The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1851, Page 1

» == WHOLE NO. 6889. DOUBLE SHEET. —— AMUSEMENTS. mean nen ne a mesa NAN A ROLLO ROOMS, BROADWAY.—MON DAY 3 mor X—Grand Vocal and Instrumental Coneert, by Madame Luigia Busatti. prima donna “principal theatres of Ital: ‘York, assisted sel, the cate! who stage, prin music stores and h open lock; Concert to commen vt ‘particulars see program: HE BLOOMER TROUPE, AT THE ‘ A Beoen TR E, AT THE CHINESE HALL, T Iway.—In congeijuence of the approbation be- the performances of the Bloomer Troupe, the boon induced to remain daring the weok. giving ® ith an entire change of pro- Tiokets, 50 conta; ad hotel 2 Monday evening, y; Willlamsburg, on Thursday: Hartford, on ., on Saturday. a SALES BY AUCTION. UCTION \OTICE.—CARRIAGES, HARNESS, Ke, op everday , September 6, at 12 o'clock, in front of the reet, corner G one light do; se; 8 a CARTER, Aurtionser, 57 Dey UCTION NOTICE—GROCERIES, COFFEE, CHI- cery, Prunes, Brandy, Ale, Segars, &c.—On Friday, September 5, #t 1; o'clock, in front of the store, 57 De street, corner of Greenwicl gins, Chicory, Tea, Pr Brandy, Gin, Cordials, Lemon Byrep. Cla in Workboxes, Writing Deoks. n Barouche, uth Wi CARTER, Anoti 08, W. A. ie, Ne. 57 Dey streot UCTION NOTIO By He SB usb. coome, No. 10 North W aasorted Dr+ Goods, Clothing, fa Tris: store, Jewelry, fancy and pledged articles, a small invoi of 10 splendid gold and silver Watches, goods in tranks from 2 London Guns, balance lot of Segara, 10 demijohna Brandy, 25 cases London Dock Winer, &e., &c. Large elegant Perniture on Saturday. UCTION NOTICE.—MORTGAGE SALE OF FURNI- ure.—H. B Willard, Auctioncer, will @pll, on Satur- day morning, at 105, o'clock, at J. Hooper's salesroom, 300 Broadway, rich mahogany Tete 2-Tetes, in hair eloth: blank of, in plush; marble t tterns; rosewood Piano 5 Jack walnut Tables, marble toy ant Bedsteads, ry | twelve pu: Mattresses. At Wo‘elook, rich gilt, bronzed, and painted ironware; hali and uml tands; Tables, with marble tops; Settees, Chairs, Clocks, Spittoons, &e. &e. Y J. HEGEMAN, AUCTIONEER—SATU RDAY, SEP- tember 6th, at two o’clook, P. M., at No. 63 Middagh street Brooklyn, n general assortmentof Household Furai- bn Pree iting in part of Carpets, Chairs, Tables, Bureaus. jeadstends, AWNBROKER'S SALE—THIS DAY—BY LEWIS & ‘Mort more, corner of Oliver street and Chatham square, @large variety of men and women’s Clothing, Overcoata, Pants, snd Vesta. Men's clothing to commence at eleven o'clock. By order of ABRAHAM GOODMAN, 31 Contre street. ro BE S0LD—THE CELEBRATED COLLECTION OF tomical. physiological, and pathological prepara- ie fs 8 be ibition, at the Societ; » New York ity. will the above rooms, on Monday, September 15th 1351, at 12 o'clock, M. For terma of sale, apply fe person, or by ity pane. Sac Attornay and Counsellor at Law, HOME FOR ALL.—MANHATTAN BUILDING AS- sociation, No. 2—Established pursuant to act of incor- poration; shares $50; entrance fre $2: monthly dues $%.— Oving to the unexampled prosperity of the first association of th. bei one thousand shares in th sh d being unable to receive an; ons to establish @ fo 9°, me streete; John F. Rodman, Eiq , ‘o. 63 Bowery: oF from Geo. nd Counsel of Fir Mo notice soon, XORESIOR BUILDING A TA THIRD ANNUAL CELEBRATION.— OPinnee Ticketaf Septomber 71 ner will be prepared for 1,t ittee of arrangements. FOR SALE AND TO LET. “A MASON'S SETTING DERRICK FOR SALE, CHEAP. A ‘ins Umumediately atthe nev buildings in Wast Ten: third street, ‘ween Fourth an ROSRET STIRLING. ILLIA RD Bieanke BYOR SALT—ONE OF T RST BUSINESS STANDS for the Carriage making and Blacksmivhing in the State, situated in the dourishing vi tage of tients rea- sel the proprietor isin ill health, Por fur- a ied tsi HEBWakb i. MOTE Farryown, rumey. si mn RESTA 2ANT.—TO BR DISPOSED OF FB. frvtsure andsis. ta woll setaulishet sud favor = jasdwommageis! pert.et tna city. Ber partion: oomm Teens address, by letter, He ¥. Ver Heral ottee. POUR YEARS LEASE —FroR SALR, A RESTAURANT, yn. The proprietor of the above fia t is compelled, b, ite bargain, being obliged to leave thevouutey shortly, faquire nt 165 Drondwey. oaks LET.—A SUITE OF HAND. dour, te let.” Apply 88 708 ORNED TO A SMALL ROOM, STOR! Inquire o| premises. gta PowER—T0 Lar, TWO SrAcion Y rand street, w: ates wor. ©. 0, OSBORNE, iT the julbery street, or PSR.—THE PUBLIC ARE ble eo: of this ip ruitable for sot Sheet: ‘wire at the liam tad Praak- . pours LUMBER YARD, CORNER OF WASIT- nod Water streets’ Brooklyn. dvhae een oc. oh more than thirty years. Inquire on the tel, corner of as isos. F[\0 LET—A TWO-STORY BUILDING, SUITABLE FOR ett D feet by © feet; Columbia sarvetyeees “s) Srortom Foon meee nett et %e yn. ether ‘ulars, enquire mM GRiruten treet, New Yorks 0 LET I BROADWAY, NO. 157, BETWEEN CORT. landt end Liberty street, a I front room, second ewirable Poases- ‘lon’ Gan be had imme L Lens te PART OF TH ¥ rhe 0. 340 Monroe street, street, ing of frome and z sTORY Corner of Seemed comnint back parlor, t ban RD ie PT Ra ey APARTMENTS, SUITABLE FOR tist of attlet, consisting of Hx. roe i bath room, hisohen, ries, at No. Il Warren stroot. PPO LET, IN JERSEY CITY-PART OF A GENTEREL ‘tory how 7 Kppty wo’ ites ULEWES, trey WEL, LET=P. RNISHED MOUSE Pr gett © ams wat pH RAN, Moderate, "Addren P., Box 20, Poav'Omen: DE. ee ORK AND PHI vara Toss ae ee tig i , PAR ec care ape givens, Tasuwerer on Om speeeren wal os dirvotly’ through fcom @opes te spot $ beeo mM, Heares Chae MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1851. HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM CUBA. SIX DAYS LATOR. REPORTED CAPTURE or LOPEZ AND FOLLOWERS, | AND ZHCUTION, en Kee Arrival of the Steamer Cherokee at New | Orleans, | Ata very late hour last night we reeeived, over | the Washington and New Orloans line, the follow: | ing brief but highly important despatch, from our | correspondent at New Orleans : | New Oncrans, Wednesday evening, Sept, 3,1851, | The steamship Cherokee, with, probably, news from | Havana to the Slst of August, is telegraphed below the city. We have a brief announcement of her news, to the effect that “ General Lopez and most of his Command have been captured by the Spanish troops and executed.” Asccond despatch, embracing the full particulars, will be forwarded at the earliest moment after the steamer arrives at her wharf. Addiilonal Intelligence, by the Schooner Merchant and the Steamship Sincinnatl. THE CUBAN ARMY AND ITS OFFICERS. THE DEATH AND BURIAL OF GEN. ENNA—LIST oF GEN. LOPEZ S PORCE—QUICK FIRING OF THE AME- RICANS—THE SPANIARDS DISMAYED, ETC. | Cuanceston, September 4, 1851. The Faro Industrial, published at Havana, says :—“ We | are authorized to publish the following account of the forces of the traitor Lopez, from a document found among papers taken from one of the prisoners :— Six companies ot eter including officers. Three companies cf artillery... One company of Cuban patiiots.. One company of Hungarians One company of Germans... ; LI8ST OF THE CUBAN OFFICERS, General in Chief—Narciso Lopez. Second in Command, and Chief of the Staff—Iohn Pragay. OFFICERS OF THE STAFF. Coptain—Kmmrick Radwitch. Lieutenants—Joseph Lewoh! and Jicys Rodendorf. <Adjutents—Colengen and Biumenthal. Captain—Ludwig Schlessenger. Lieutenants—Ludwing and Miller. He ga Leurmgue. ary—Q. A. Cook. STAPF OF THE REGIMENT OF INFANTRY. | 1—R. L, Dorms c ‘issary—Josepb Boll. Lieut. Col.—W. Scott Ha » Ad: ntof the Regiment— Adjutant—Geo. A. Graham.’ "George Parr. Captain Robert Ellis, ‘Sub-Lieut, J.T. ia Hasan, | Lieut. E. MeDonaid, R. WH. Beoliabri Captain John Johnson, F. Williams, Sd Lieut. James O'Reilly; Jot Lieut. Jamés Dunn, Captain J.C. Bridghem, 24 Lieut. J. A. Gray, Tet Lieut. Richard Vonden, 34 Ligut. J. N. Baker. | Phitip Golday, "2d Lieut. J. HL. Landingh Captain Philip Golday, }4 Lieut. J. H. Landingham, Piteut. David L. Raseau, Sd Licutc dames He Vonden: | lst Lieut. David L. Rassau, Cartain Henry Jacksor 2d Lieut. E. © tnpers 5 ‘com i Capt. William Stewa: Ist Liout, James S. Doun, 2a" jeut. John L. oe Sd Lteut. Thomas Hudwail. REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY. Chief William 1. Adjutant R. 1 Second Master of Commis- "Surgeon, Ludoving Vinks. sary, Felix Huston, ‘9 Capt. M. A. Koll ent. William Hubbs, i Lieut. James Camp. ANY ¥, A. Nowens. Bryce. lat Lieut. Sd Lieut. J. 0. COMPANY Bi. Capt. James Saunders. 24 Lieut. B y A. Hunter. lst Lieut. Phil. Van Vechten. 3d Liewt. Wm. I. Craft. pany Oo. Captain Victor Kerr. randt. 24 Lieut. Wm. T. Vie REGIMENT OF CUBAN PATRIOTS. COMPANY A. €spt. Ide Fousee let Lieut. De Jiga Hernandez. 34 L ‘2d Lieut. Miguel Lopez. 4th Li lst Lieut. Ji Lieut. Sermerby. Lieut. Adambert Kerskes, GERMAN REGIMENT. Captain, HugoSchlyet. Livut. Biro Cambeas,* Lieut. Giovano Barrons, September 4, 1851. ‘The Savannah papers contain full details of the Cuban news brought by the schooner Merchant, at that port, | and they are substantially the same as previously re- | ported by telegraph. It appears that General Enna was | killed in the battle fought om the 17th, at Carambola. | His body was sent by Lopez, with a flag of truce, to the Spanish camp. The whole city of Havana turned out to | his funeral, on the 2lst. ‘The Faro Industrial, of Havana, says that Lopez's ori- ginal arny consisted of six companies of infantry, three | of artillery, one of Cuban patriots, one of Ilungazians, and one of Germans—total, 400 men. ‘The hospitals at Havana were crowded with wounded soldiers, ‘The Spanish officers were dismayed at the rapid firing of the Americans, who are said to have fired four times | to the Bpaniards once, A strong feeling of indignation is said to exist onthe part of the Americans at Havana, against Mr. Consul Owen. ‘The Savannah News states that it was admitted by Spaniards, that the army under General Lopez is rapidly increasing, and that the Creoles were greatly elated. One hundred guns were fired at Savannah on the re- colpt of this news, which, the papers there say, is re- liable. New Onreass Preavexe Orric ™} September 2, 1851. | We have received the following account of the battle | in which Gen, Enna was mortally wounded, from our correspondent at Havana. | ‘The battle was fought on the coffee plantations for- merly owned by Gen. Lopes's wife. ‘The Spanish troops were drawn up in two columns, end at first refused to advance upon the patriots, who jined the fences in the vicinity. Gen, Enna then took thirty Cazadors and charged upon the patriots, who succeeded in killing every one of their assailants, with the exception of an aide-de-camp. In the charge, Gen. Enna was mortally wounded. After the fall of Gen. Ninna, Gen. Rosales collected to gether five hundred of the Spanish troop: and fled, leav- ing seventy wounded upon the field of ation Gen. Rosales was to be superceded, for cowardice, by Gen. Pavis, of Matanzas, A letter, dated August 19th, from Puerto Principe, enys that the insurgents were successful in the Eastern Department. ‘The government have abolished the central depot. At the latest accounts Lepez was near Quanagy. BY THE MAILS. The Censure of Gen, Lopez and the Captured Revolutionists at Havann (From the New Orleans Delta, Au, We give below « letter sent to us James, her of that yt james. Who was one of javane. Col James was also intimate G. A. Cook, (another of the murdered patriots.) having Accom, him through a long and perilous service in the bale mp ty fore he left I would also add my belief, as one feit deeply the effects of the calamity, that the command of Cot Chittenden could not have been deserted by General Loper, but that the gallant old man no doubt did all that mortal could do to rave flower of his little army, | and that their destruction was effected somewhat in the | net described by Gen, Huston. in Sundays 1 /ta— he unexpected interposition of « lange Spanish See, | Orleans, and was @ member of the Washington Artillery, between the party with Gen Lopez and the command of oi. Crittenden. which had charge of the bi In justice to the cld bero, I would oppose to the charges of is wesailante in thiscity, who accuse him of treachery, my own. and what I belirve is the sentiment of neari, our whole people. that bis conduct was brave and honest. Respectfully, your obedient servant, KR. W. JAMES, | [From the New Orleans Crescent. July 26.} A letter from Alex. McAleer, one of the Havana vic- tims, to Mr John McGinn, was shown tons yosterday. Mr McA. writes that on the 22th August they had @ fight with the Spaniards, killing thirty of them ond ovens | three men; that they then returned to take a vessel for New Orleans, but not arriving in time, took four boats and put to sea, and were eaptured. The re. mainder of his letter is in reference to private matters. [From the Washington Southern reas, Aug. 3.) We learn that AlexanJer M. Colchett, one of the vic- tims of Cuban vengeance, was the con of a wealthy and highly respectable merchant of Charieston, South Caro- lina, aud a vrother of Jobn M. Colchett, of the firm of John M. Colchett & Co, of New Orleans. He was be- tween 20 and 21 years of age, ancl a respectable member of one of the most wealthy aud respected families of South Carolina. He had resided’ for some time in New of that city, The Spanish Consul. [From the New Orleans Picayune, Aug. 20.) The Spanish Consul in this city has given notice of the suspension of his official functions here until otherwise instructed by the minister of his government at Wash- ton. In the meantime, Spanish interests are placed un- der the esre of the British and French consuls, ‘This proceeding ia one of the fruits of the disorders of Thureday evening last, during which the office of th: consul was exposed te some violence. We have no right to complain that he has done this, though we might con- fidently state it to be entirely unnecessary aa a precau tion against apy renewal of molestation. The authori- ties, surprised and confused at that sudden manifestation of mob feeling. will not be easily caught so unprepare { again as to permit the laws to be violated, and the pro- perty of residents to be injured by a handful of noisy rioters. We think the consul himself is well convinced that the treatment of his office is disapproved and re- gretted by the whole community, with the exception of a w of that reckless olaas who, in every large community, are always ripe for mischicf, To th Subjects and to Commerce in General:— mtil received from his Exoell! Minister of be the me thi oh my duty, y « UAer piace their person: 4 pro Authorities of this country, pr fons allied to the. goverament of her sjesty ; aud. to commerce in genoral, that all or cerning to my official enpacity will, be” atten ¥, an : revere iesietinely ‘by his ~) Qiey pe jjesty and of the French Repuolic in this city. — JUAN IGNACIO LABORDE ¥ RUEDA- New OnuraXs, Aug. 23, 1501, Consul pro tein. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Proceedings of the State Industrial Legislature, ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. of the ity of the PRICE TWO CENTS. peltt action. and calling upon the reform organiza- | ticms in the different counties, to interrogate the local candidates, &e, He concluded by offering the follow- tages jolved, That we now proceed to the nomination of State cficers to bi b, ¥ theeoming ported electi:n, $a Cane te candidat he two great use to pledge themeelven to support our mes nominees to be questioned by the Industcial State Central ‘ommittes. A long debate ensued, amt the resolution was adopted. | . abe nominations were deferred until the report was | card. . ‘The report of the committee on a Mechanical College | was adopted. and F. Price. of New York, (feo, Morgan, tnd Geo, G. Cooper, of Rochester, were appointed a com- mittee to carry out the objects of the report. | The coromitter, to whom was referred the resolution calling upon the Legislature in this State to endow an Aaricuitural College and Mechanicul Schooi, presented & report approving of the object, but recommended the transfer of its consiteration & . The body then proceeded to ballot for State’ officers. The following were declared the nominees of the party for the fall election: — Judge of the Court of Appeals, L. Ward Smith, of Roohes- er. Secretary of State, Jeromiah S. Washburn, of Renesclacr cou . ‘Comptrotler, Henry B. Stanton, ef Sen , State Treneurer, John Windt. ” = "ones county. ¢ Tabor, of Albany. Attorney General, A: % Stute Engineer and Surveyor, Robewt Huilane, of N. Yorks. Canal Comsnissioner, Caleb ly ctor of State Prigono, ‘oughkeepaie, The convention adjourned to meet again to morrow, | at A.M. This gives them an opportunity of attending | the public meeting at the City Hall this evening, to re- spond to nominations made’ by the Nationa® Reform | Democratic organization. n of Lyonsdale, ins Titts, editor of Amert- Additional European Intelligence, RECEIVED BY THE STEAMSHIP AMERICA, AT BOSTON, Boston, September 4, 2851. ‘The steamer America arrived et ber wharf at East Bos: ton, at half-past three o'clock this afternoon. Her mails will arrive in New York to-morrow morning. Mr. Warren, late Consul General of the United States at Vienra, and Editor of Lloyd's Newspaper, has been ex- peiled from the Austrian territory. The Emperor issued. the order bimself, to mark his displeasure at some oppo- sition which Mr. Warren had shown to certain govern- mentel measures, An English fleet, under Admiral Parker, which had appeared cif Tunis, had created a profound sensation at Vienna, as it was thought to have some connection with Lord Palmerston’s speech on foreign affairs. Tie Cologne Gazette tays, * the mort important feature in this case is a conviction which has made its way into the diplomatic circles, that England is determined to uphold ah of the Porte, whenever its ity is ‘The Vienna. Statesman thinks the protection of Eng- land will induce the Porte to comply with Lord Palmers- ton’s wishes in regard to the Hungarian refugees. ‘The London Times of the 23d rays the Queen and Prince Albert went off to the Needles to see the great race, and | that the Royal yacht accompanied the America part of the way on her return. The America was loudly cheered on all sides. The Times says nothing about the Volante being declared the viotor,on account of irregularity of tailing on the part of the America, New York State Industrial Legislature. SECOND DAY—MORNING SESSION. Acoany, Sept. 4, 1851. ‘The Industrial Legislature re-assombled this morning. James H. Murphy, of Lockport, in the chair, and M. A. Wilson officiating as secretary. After the reading of the minutes, the credentials of new delegates were received. Aresclution was offered calling upon the State Legis- lature to pass a bill providing for a State Mechanical and Agricultural School, for the purpose of forwarding the interests of the mechanical and agricultural population of the State, in pureuancé of the recommendation of Governor Hunt, in his last message. Joux Wurre, of New York, one of the Vice Presidents, then took the chair, and President Muneny gave his views on the creation of such an institution. He thought that an appropriation of fifty thousand doliars should be made by the next Le- gislatare for the purpose of properly endowing this Manual-Labor College; competent persons should be engeged; and all applicants for admission should bave first availed themselves of the excellent fre+ school system, One thousand dollars thus distri- buted, he said, would be one dollar to each me- chanic, which mighty after great efforts, be raised by ourselves. The improvements in mechanism an science were discovered by the educated mechanics. This should be an additional reason for workingmen t arouse themseives from their lethargy. Ignorance wa the cause of much of the swindling practices submitted to by the mechanics. While the State is giving $55,000, annually, to schooling the sons of the rich, only—to railroad corporations, &e., they dare not deny $100,000 to this undertaking. He desired the action of a special committee on the subject, as Governor Hunt, and others, were ho | in favor of the project. The sooner a movement of this kind was commenced the better. Mr. Joux A. Sarria ba asto the appointment of representatives to this school. ir, Woopaury urged the reference of the resolution to a speoial committee, r. J. 3. Brows, of Cohoes, also discussed the reso- Irticn, and favored the movement. Mr. Gxo. P. Cuanxe, of New York, thought this move- ment a vital one. Mr. Mixea Prevx said it was gaining ind,and he 't lecturers should be engaged to advocate the pro- ject out the State, and that it should be submit- ted to the next Legislature, Mr. Cranxe moved that the epecial committee be com- posed of five, with no two of one trade, Mewrs, Brown, Manning, Wittenberg, Farrington, Price, John A. Smith, George P. bn Webster, ¢ Irland, Frink, and 3 le some further whole subject to Murphy, of Niagara county. John and Joseph M. Brown, of Albany, were inted said committee. Mr. 0. W. $n. an1, of Auburn, from the business com- follow: enact & law, in 1946, abolish 7 eal Tabor im they were eons, eneg enn cortitiod ito Interesting from Washington. APPOINTMENT OF A NEW COLLECTOR AT NEW OR- LEANS, ETC. Wasnixcton, September 4, 1851. Christopher Adams, Esq , planter, who is said to be worth neat half @ million of dollars, has been appointed Collector of New Orleans, vice Mr. Freret, removed. It is uncertain whether Mr. Adams will accept. Captain Russell, of the Marine Corps, has been ap- pointed Paymaster, vice Major Walker, deceased, The Intelligencer denies, by authority, that any patont | is about being issued for Paine’s new light, or likely to | be, his publication to the contrary notwithstanding. AntiRent Convention. Aunany, Sept. 4,1851. | ‘The anti-Rent State Central Committee have issued a call for a State Convention, to be held at Beardsley’s Hotel, in Albany, on the 25th of September, tobe com- | posed of six delegates from the counties of Rensselaer, | Albany, Delaware, Columbia, and Schoharie, and four | delegates from Dutchess, Greene, Sullivan, Montgomery Otsego, Oneida, Steuben, and Schenectady, Alarming Illness of Judge Woodbury. Bosror, September 4, 1851. Judge Levi Woodbury, who has beon for some days in- disposéd at his homestead, Portsmouth, N. H., was last evening annouaced to be in a very dangerous state, and | his family were summoned around him. A despatch, dated Portsmouth, 11 o'clock this forenoon, says itis not expected that he will live through to-night, Death of a Catholic Bishop. Sr. Jos, Sept. 2, 1851. We learn that the Right Rev. M. Dollard, Roman Catho- lic Bishop of Nova Scotia, died at Frederickton on the ‘29th ultimo. Death by Cholera. Br. Lours, September 3, 1851. | Mr. A, Robard, Attorney, General of the State, died this — morning, at Jefferson Barracks, of cholera. Damages for Collision. New Onixaws, Sept. 3, 1851. The suit brought against the steamship Ohio, by the owners of the towboat Col. Stanton, for damages sus- tained by a collision in January Inst, bas been decided in favor of the Ohio, and $900 damages awarded. The owners of the Col, Stanton laid their damages at $0,100, Fire at Stamford. Bramvonp, Conn, Bept. 4, 1851. ‘The workshop and tools of P. Dixon, Eeq., were des troyed by fire this evening. The loss is $1,500. Officers of the Steubenville Reilroad, &. Prrtsnvna, September 4, 1851, At & merting of the Directors of the Pittsburg and Steubenville Railroad, the following officers were chosen: Ohief Bngineer—David Mitchell, Jr. Consulting En- a Anis; ech \nical trades a puni ous to mechanics, o4 & ol 10 prisons. Le class of citizens; therefore: i at tl ‘eatigor of the statutes wh: dicated from ¢ vod, That we call upon the Legislature of thie State obelisk the prevent #7 of contracting for mecbanical t the mec Lanics of we will not ‘ Withete Tesblutions were discussed by Meerrs. John A. Smith, J. M. Brown, Wm. Manning, I'rice, and others, and finally adopted. A reocss waa (hen taken. AV TRRNOON SESSION. Mr. Weonn: rr introduced the follow’ Res: ata commitice of three be cimged by the Airs. HH. Wells, yectors, tor enters complaint againat Wm. P. Angell, State Pris # deratiction of duty in violation tact, passed at tho islature of 1842, chapter 142. debate onsued; after which a reselution was adopted, calling on the Legislature to take such measures as shall ensure enforcement of the law in relation to convict the present contract 0 the form of a me- ‘ture, for the estab- 4 of a A report in favor of abolid! system was made; and the bod morial to be presented to the lishment. of be cng hour vausabn am nine chilling 2s the lowest day's wages for 4 man. Sos remalises sppen tel to present a memorial for the division of the public lands in the State of New York, presented a resolution, which was ited. je purport of said resolution fis, that the next istature be requested to pass a law providing for the division of the public lands of this Stete into fifty acre farm lots and one acre villege lots, and granting a title to one of either, free of cost, to al! actual settlers not of other land eqval to the above amount of land. - A discussion ensuiéd, after which the report was adopted without amendment On motion, Messrs, Manning, Washburn, and James Cashem were appointed a committee to re on the frau:'s ard impositions at present practised by the con- tractors om the public works, and also those of the pro- Prietors of institutions chartered by law. ‘The State Central Committees was authorized to ciren- late the report. Mr. Pannixctos Paice presented the following resolution pe in New Wm Arbuthnots, and Bo orphey : Albany eonty-— William Ord ome: Gras ; Poughkeepeio—Theo. C. Wittembers; Troy— Whlar Lee mn 4 W. St ved That & st 1 eppeinted. compored of mem be | f) Woovncrr, of Troy, gineer—Milzer Roberts. Treasurer—A. Ilill. Secretary Charles Naylor. ‘The river has two feet and three inches of water in the chennel, and the weather si pleasant. The Southern Mall. Bartimons, September 4, 1851 The New Orleans mail due to-night, and slso the one duc last night, have arrived. Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Bebee and Aldermen Franklin and Miller. s 4--Theft of Robbing Oyster House A mere ple. named Robert Moran, was called to answer to a charge — “a4 the person in the night time.” prisoner is im- leaded with two mem, named John Dowaing and James Brusett, aa d the three’ are I ted for stealing $65 from | the person of Patrick Cunningham, at the house of Downing, corner of Bighth nue and Seventeenth street, on the 17th of June lat. The complainant, Cun- ningbam, testified that, om the 16th of June last, he ne from Newark, N. J., where he resides, and after | purchesing some hems, he went in search of « friend, | who resided somewhere in Seventeenth street; at about half past 3 o'clock, on the ae the 17th of June, he found himself up town, still ing for his friend, when be went into an oyster collar, kept by Downing, at the corner of Eighth avenue and Seventeenth street; here he got something to drink, and ate some oysters: & controversy arcee between the complainant and Downing about the payment for the refreshments which had been furnished; Cunningham finally took out his pcket-book and paid what was demanded, and put hie pocket: book ‘k into his pocket, when, on the instant, Downing came up and put both arms around the Tron of complainant; Fausett th: come up, and thrusting his hand into complai Ants | pocket, took hie ket- book sa handed it to ing; was prewontly thrown on the floor, and o* it Cunningham found that $65 bad taken ity began to remon- strate, when the prisoner (Moran) came forward and eornres ncarving knife, and tl to take his Ife ifthe made e noise; Cunningham then went away, and emtered a complal: the police station house iceman wastent to arrest the prisoners, und at Downing's cellar; they were taken into custody, nnd the cellar locked up; woman who was gound the cellar was also AAT ay found about the premisés, or on ‘the person of either of the prisoners; the woman was discharged, and the men | held to answer. - " On the part of the defense. it was shown that the soner was intoxics and that he had been drinking at other heuves before he went to Downing’s cellar, One witness who was called to prove his condition at the time, testified that he was three-quarters drunk. From this state of facts, the counsel for the prisoner that there was no knowing whether he was rol the cellat alluded to, or in ecme other . law The siding Judge cl the j the i St cas Shnat tenet a ent “Rees after ® short absence, returned into court with a ver- dict _ hot guilty, and the prisoner was discharged from custedy. There were 10 deaths in Baltimore, during the week ending the ist instant, of whied 59 were wader tye yours | o advices from San Juan de Nicaragua to the 26th ult.— TWENTY-TWO DATS LATER FROM NICARAGUA, The Success pio Ripe Route—Revolution in Nicaragua, &., &e. The steamship Prometheus, Capt. Clarchill, brings us twenty-two days later than our previous secounts, We have received the first number of a newspaper, in the English language, published at the city of Granada, Nicaragua, Such « publication will be very seceptable in the Cnited States, as well as in Central America. ‘The newspaper is edited by an association of gentlemen: and is called the Niceragua Flag. The paragraphs which we annex exhibit a disposition to maie an improvement on the past. We are afraid, however, that it is to be taken with some grains of allowance. San Juan de Nicaragua 1s reported to be quite healthy. ‘The steamers Ienry L. Bulwer and Joh M. Clayton ars runaing regulazty on the Sen Juan river, ‘The revolutiow in Nicaragsa has given that State two gcvermments—two Presidents and two cabinets. OUR NICARAGUAN CORRESPONDENCE. Ban van op Nicanacua, Aug. 24, 1861. Another Revolution in Nicaragua—Two Governments in Force—Phe Nicaragiva Route to the Pacific—Business—The Mosquito Kingdom—English Protection—Death, $0. | Another revolution has occurred in this ever turbulent country, On the 4th inat., General Munoz, the ex-Min- ister of War, at the head of a emall body of troops, over. | throw the administration elected in May last, and took | the President, Don Jose Laureano Pineda, and all bis | cabinet, exceyt Dr. Jesus dela Rocha, prisoners, and | sent them to Port La Union, Tigre Isiand, from whence | the British steamer took them, (report aays,) to San | Juande la Concordia, ‘The Senate immediately con- | | well by native companies as Ly some Am: there. is expected of his administration. The Secretary of Fa- reign Affairs is the accomplisited minister who formerty represented government uc the ceurts of London amd Brussels. The other members of the cabinet are spokes: Of as liberal and intelligent statesmen. There is not a saw-mill in operation by water power ix Nicaragua. Suitable locations for seats may be found on the San Juan, with timber in éhe greatest abundance near by. Lumber commands « goo price bere, a end a large quartity will goon be req 4 chance for a speculation, certainly. Among the enterprising business mer: of Grameda, ry class in the front rank Dr. J H. Pigur Inevery enterprise which is calculated to facilitate commerce apd develope the resources of the country, be is ever ready to lend « warm support. The m°untain chaia, runuing the Northeastera shores of the Lakes of Nicaragua and Managua, the districts of Contales, Mategalpa, and Neuve ead ia a ond gold ; The hag we ma & porphyritic formation, very similar, a to the formations of the Andes, and of cic, described by Baron Humbelit. The gold occurs im veing’ ‘as well as in the sandy detvitus of the rocks. Thesilver is mostly in combination with antimony, not so oftem with lead. The rickest mining district appears to be that of Dipilto, in Segovia, where mines are worked es ans wettled In Hondures, there are very rich cpal mines, which aro worked by two Americans. A fact of a high geogeaphi- oul interest is the occurrence of amber at the Pacitie soast of Nicaragua, Tne Mairs,.—BPuch inconvenience is experienced by Americans residing im Nicsragua at the non-errival o€ etters from the Atlantic States ond California The goverpment at Washington should order « mall beg to be made up at New York for San Jan, to go by steam- ers twice a month for the latter port. Tue Nicanacva Transrt Rovtr —The transit this Toute is about to open under the most Mattering auspices, and everything is prepared to conduct it in a peaner which willinsure its durability. Steamers are on the river prepared to tuke the pascengers which left New York om the 12th inst in the Prometheus The road from Virgin Bay on the lake side to Bom Juan del Sur vened at Granada, for Munoz held Leon, the eapital, and elected the following provisional administration:— Don Jose Montenagro, President. Dz Jesus de 1s Rocha, Scoretary of Finances. Don Buenaven tury diva: Secretary ol Wien Muzoz’s faction assembled at Leon, and eleeted— Pon Justo Albaunsa, President, ow Don Bugenlo Matus, Secretary of Flusncon ee General Muncs, Secretary of War. Munoz’s government then sent their orders to all of the different departinents and office holders throughout the country, but almost all of them refused to acknow- ledge them. The American Charge, thy Hoa, John B, Kerr, returned to Granada, and presented his credentials to President Montenagro, and was cordially received. ‘The government have negotiated with Meesrs. Wm. H. De Forest & Co., of this town, for a large quantity of ammunition, arms, &c., and seem determined to resist the insurgents. Public sentiment is against Munoz this rebellion, although heretofore he has been one the most popular men in the country. But, the people of Nicaregua being, seven eighths of them. entirely un- educated, and of the mixed bicod of the Whites, Indians and Negroes, seem to be of euch undisciplined, treacher- ous and restless natures, that I fear that uitimately some other of the Central American powers will subju- gate them, and teach them the task of obedience. The other States are quiet now, and will perhaps re- main so for a few weeks Costa ‘4, industrious and thrifty Costa Rica, seems determined to maintain her su- periority, and at length une @ position as dignified as | that of the older nations of the globe The Nicaragua route is at length fairly opan, and | there are now about three hundred and fifty Californians | in town, awaiting the steamer. The river steamer has been ruccessful and now ascends the river to the Machu- ca Rapid, from whence passengers are portaged around | the rapid to the other steamer, which conveys them to Bahia de la Virgen, and then the remaining twelv: are aceomplished on mules. The steamers Pacific and Independence have already made one trip to San Juan del Bud, and the passengers came across the country in about two and a half days ‘The political affairs of this town remain, as usual. in a | state of forced quiescence, for Iler Britannic M Jesty’s echooner of war Bermuda is stationed here, and,in the event of a revolution or rebellion on shore. if her marines could not quell it, would batter down the towa with her | thirty-two pounder, Mosquito seems to ffourish under the guardianship of John Bull, and we trust that his | efforts in behalf of the poor savage (fave the mark) will be appreciated by all living morali-ts and theologians, be Yankee, Turkish, or British The extent of coast claimed by Great Britain for his aboriginal majesty, is about one thousand miles. and the commercial navy of Mosuito consists of one sloop, of about nine tons. Business is very good werything high and scarce. Flour, $12 per bbl.; bread, $6, pork, $19; beef, $18 50; American brandy, 0c, A Mr. Maynard, who arrived in the Prometheus, on | her last trip, died here this morning. It is very sickly bere now. i. L. 8. _ os a PRESIDENT MONTENEGRO'S ADDRESS To THE IN- | MABITANTS OF NICARAGUA. | Called by imperious duty to give the people anac- | count of my legal mission, and of the events which oc. | casioned my elevation to the executive power, I must be | considerate in my expressions on the subject. During | the night of the ith instant the Supreme Director, Don | Jove Laureano Pireda, and his ministers, Don Francisco Castellon, end Lieutenant Colon.| Don Francisco Dios ere putin the prison of the elty of Leon, for military riot, which resulted in “an in a contempt of the constitutional authority of the legislative and of the executive power. At the news of this unfortunate and important event, the House of Deputies, according to the power conceded in the 3d article of the fundamental charter, has raised me to my present official position, by a decree of the Sth inst., authorizing me, by another decree of the Assembly, | parsed on the same date, to use al! necessary means for | the restoration of public order, disturbed in Leon only | by the military conspiracy | I Panag ps immediately to the organization of the ministry. I confided the portfolio of finances to Sr. Don Jesus de la Rocha, who was nominated by my predeces- for, and who Will be also at the head of the war nw in order to settle the events with more prompeity i Sr. Don Fermin Ferrer had the portfvllo of foreign | relations, ad interim. At this moment the government | is oveupied with the organization and raising of troops, who are destined to support the authority of lawsand | civilization against the attacks of the conspirators. Resources and the elements for the war are raised with | activity. In thiscity,in San Fernando, Tinotepe, and Manaqua, as well as in the department cf Mediodia, | troops are raised for the same object; and the disturbers | of the common tranquillity will soon be severely correct | ed. The Assembly, transferred to this city, will equally cocupy iteelf in the great enterprise of social regularity. iearaguans! government counts upon your cou- ps Tomy riotirm, and on your attechment, for the certes and villany. Without your eo exertions of the A epoch of our and our social future. Peace, Union, ibertp--eneh fe the nymn of civilization we must eli der the flag of | regeneration end estab on the Isthmus of | Niet 5 oa DEL MONTENAGRO, | ITEMS OF INTEREST. [From the Nicaragua Ving} tisposition erinoed by friend is State. Such is not the fact. | vernment of this country has shown the utmost cour’ to American citizens; and | there appears to be a t willingness, as far as we | can learn, to adopt every measure the comity of States or nations ought to require, to cultivate and | the best understanding between citizens of both | governments. It is true, cases have occurred here, as | they do im all countries, in which foreigners may have | felt themseives more or less ved, buat these in- stances have not been of euch juent occurrence, as | S | passing On the contrary, the regarded as the apray which oftentimes is tossed up by the effervescence of the wild and swelling ccean. | There are, we suppose, rome 300 or more Americans and other foreigners at present residing in the State of Nicaragua. Most of these are engaged in business, commercial or uitural, Their number will be greatly increased in @ few months, Granada is a city of about 15,000 inhabitants, the larger portion of whom are children. It is tusted on Lake Nicaragua, and is the centre of a jourish- ing commerce. There is in of | | Bumber of substantial, ght wheel-carta, a | titled « the patriotic rights, treacherously crushed in | & port of the State, before a peopie irritated by such ex- | + | opportunit {bly aie | on the Pacific, aboue 12 miles long, is in a good state, and can be travelled over on good mules in about three | hours. ‘This roud is imteaded to be widened, and we | May expect in a few moaths to see carts loaded | goods, traversing it backwards and forwards Passen- Gers will be carried from the Atlantic to the Pacific im about four days,and from the Pacificto the Atlantic im about 36 hours, Buoan Prantations, & .—Messrs, Myer*.and Beshom,. | from Mobile and New Orleans, have purchased a large | tract of land near Realejo, where they intend opening » sugar plantation. Dr. Livingeton, of Leon, late Americam Consul, has, we understaud, entered largely into tha culture of (ue sugar eane. ‘The cane of this country is | faid to be superiorto that ef Louisiana or Cuba, and cam be cultivated to great perfection. No better opaning for | the investment of capital exists. Indeed, it is very evident | that Centrat America must be to Catituraia end Oregou | what the Weet Indies have hitherto been to our com- | federacy, Sugar, cotton. cof, cocoa. rice, indigo. to- baceo, inaine—in short, all the staples and fruits of the tropics, are produced in Nicaragua in the greatest aban | dance, There axe « large number of cattle estates in tha | country | and hides, wich indigo, coffee, Brazil-wood, ang | India rubber, form the principal articles of export. We learn from reliable authority,that inthe course of the next threo months, a route of a permanent cherac- ter, will be establisued between Realejo and Granada, | It is contemplated to stock it with horses and coaches, | fo. as toconvey passengers from Osean to Lake in the course of twenty-four hours. It will be done without a | all interfering with the privileges granted to the camad | company. A Goon Sicx.—We are rejoiced to perceive a number of American poughe being imported into this county. A Yankee who would try bis mand. and manufsoture bring thems to this region, might realize a snug little fortune. Agnivat or tax New Auraican Cuaxce —The Hon. Joba Bozwan Kerr, Charge de Aires, frcm the government of the United States to the State of Nicaragua. arrived im the city of Genaada on Wednesday morning, the th wit, accompanied by his amiable lady, child, and servants. Ho came werors the Inke from San Carios, ia the steamee Director, and was heartily welcomed on the beach by & | committee of his countrymen. on behalf of the Ameri- cans residing here Hie was addressed by the prefect of the city, Don Fernando Sequvira, to whow he replied im ® brief manner. From thence he was cscorted by cavalcade of Americans, accompanied by some of the Granadian authorities, and ® number of the other foreigners located in 6 ato the apartments pre- pared forhim at the mansion of Albert Horn, Keq., the enth manly agent of (he ameriesn Atlantic and Peele hip Canal Company. Subseqnently le paid a visit, om the Director, to Kivos, where he wat reseived with opem anus by the Prefect und commandante of the plage. whe accompanied him from the Lake coast to the Pacifie | shore. After beholding the waters of the magnificent | Ocean, and viewing the transit route. and probable con- necting point of the projected ship canal, Mr K te returned to this city, highly delighted with the He left Granada last Friday morning, on his journey te Leon, to present his credentials to the Nicaraghaa — nt, and enter upon the disebarge of his uties. Tis sect . Mr. Teaac Mokim Bowly, (who speake Spanich fluently.) alvo arrived in this city last Bunday morning, the 20th instant The American Charge has errived at an opportune mo- ment in the history of Ventral American affairs, and we trust bis mission may be crowned with the most brilifaag SUCCESS. Theatrical and Musierl, Bowrny Turarne.—This evening is set apart for the farewell joint benefit of those great favorites and talented artiste, Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams, The entertainments selected ace exceedingly attractive, consisting of “La Tour de Nesle,” “Haunted Chamber,” “Cousin Joe,’ and the * lappy Man,’ each of which ane moet = lully cast, independent of the able support Mrs. Williams. Broanway Trratay.—Thore talented and fascinati danveures, the celebrated Sisters Rousset, are ani to appear this evening. in the grand ballet of « Giselle. ‘The comedies of * Delicate Ground” and “ The Wonder- ful Woman” will also be performed, in both of which Mr Marchant and Miss F. Raymond will personate the leading cbaraeters, This is a great combination for one evening's performance. Ninco's Ganoes.—The wonderful Ravel Family will ng in one of thelr best entertainmenta- vy ture will be the extraordinary evo~ lutions of Mons. Blondin, and the Ravels on the rope. This will be succveded by the comic pant of Jeannette and Jeannot;" and the terminating plece will be the Chinese pantomime of “ Kim-ka.? Benton’ talented ef the theatre. The abounds with. beautiful lan; » £ad the respective characters are alt sustained wit most brilliant dramatic ability. The theatre is every night filled in every department. Natronat Tiratne.—The entertainments for this eve- ning are very attractive. They commence with the plece called “Grimshaw, Bagebay. and Bradshaw.” Af. ter which, the ndid speectaci« called “ Qucen Joanna,’ follow, which must be withdrawn on Saturday. bave not seen it should embrace the (Present 'Y. The entertainments conclude with “ Hunt- a Turtle.” This iss fine entertainment for one Brovenam'’s Lyerum.—The pieces selected for thie evening are light highly amusing, and must bare the effect of crowding the theatre. The first in order is the “School for Tigers,’ which imtro- duces in its cast several prominent artists, The next feature is the “ Miseries of Human Life,” aed the com- cluding piece is the laughable one called “ Wanted « Wizard. Let Brougham’s friends sustain him in his managerial chair—he is a worthy man. Tue Deave Fasuuy give another of their amusing concerts this evening at Military Garden, Mrs. Deane is & fine looking woman, and sustains characters well, Fanny is a great favorite, aad Emily and Charles are gaining much in public . The entertainments are light, and the price of admission Bansem's Mesrem —We had here, iy, Mystic ~ the charming “Vokaa- piece of “ Perfection,” the farce of velli and Cline upon the tight rope, attractions. Where else could #ach © combination of entertainments be presented, at eneh @ Price? Hadaway, Henkins, Mrs. Rogers, Mise & phalanx ip themeelves, ‘This afternoon and ¢ the same goodly array of amusements is to be repeated. Crmusty's Mivernene —'Tis merely necessary t0 ame nounce that this talented company appear to-night, | Their hail is sure to be crowded to exoess, Fetcows' Miverne:s. of course, will be honored with anotber dense assemblage this evening. Look at the | great features contained in the programm. Tre Wirann Axorasox.—The success of the yeterieuse of the Professor exceeds anything ever neased in this country, both for excellence Patronage. The Mystic Cabinet, now arrived, will create a unparalleled, it is said. The mammas should not forget the afternoon performance on Saturday, and places at once. Bowrny Aacurnnseee lectins ment is offered at thie popular night. All those eminent artiste, who tering testimoniais are to verlove beautiful and entertain. met win com in thete Englisb, French, chants and shep- some of whom transact an extensive tight chur- ches reveral , aes are one ) erected after th: of a tecture. The steamer Director mber of echoon- ers and bungoes make this place for 4 ing and ome and supplies, It is destined to improve astonishing ity. ‘The constitution of Ni is excocdingly liberal, andthe best feeling United Stater pervades psy 0 TS ph Ls est. They are and hospitable: government of Director, corns | by the vs aod ennielly, and the Chambers, consisting my Ri res and Senate—the latter elected posed of t members. and the House of Rey Even of tent Leon te the of the State, where the ving = officers e cabinet now consists of Don Jose : Castellon, Secretary of Foreign Affairs, Trancince Dias Tapatateevetary of Wa ise fapate, ‘ar. Sie 4 & s ta —Leon, \ ‘egovin, The Su. preme Director ie a citizen of Rives. 1s sepreevate’ to be @ gentioman of energy of chatacter, warm and generous beart and high mora worth, Much good Resment’s Maaniricesy Panonasta ét'a Whaling ¥ round the World has deservedly amet with «favorable at i. ae Panorama Hall, Tur Boomer Rerentamwest is to be continued for this week, at Chinese Tall. If We can Judge roe the crowds that are nightly in attendence, it must be a very nc vel affair, ithe Mapame Tr the celebrated youl beauty i¢ the theme of all, together wht tis toteon, the piaintive and charming ball Anger aa Tanto eos oy! are, we a < oor t his theatre in @ , Giherbaoky hit of Niblo, who seems to be aiways Om alert te procure the best (alent cabins sa liehed aod cele’ 4 rennet al the veoaliss, 0nd Uadgoe tbe comedian. age ali at tae Kring Uougs,