The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1851, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6891. SUNDAY MORNING, THE NEW YORK HERALD. SEPTEMBER 7, 1851. PRICE TWO “CENTS. AMUSE WHATS. OW ERY THEATRE—BOXES, 2 CENTS; PIT, 12 Orchestras Boxes, 5) conta. Doors of rise at 734. Mond ‘will commence. with ROADWAY THEAT: —B. AM — Doors open eriteg ARSHA mmence at 7: Sais iahaerigecmenichepaoegtid ith si ie Sabon Batic ae} ‘DDY THE TILER— Edd, i the gemedisite of th Mr. Goodall; Thomas Primrose, Mr. » Mrs. B. Williams. Tocoaclude ‘with | 1 Mr. mete 4; Lord Di f * Mtr. BW! ted Bi Ae, Mra Smithy apts Fates cere es, Neotieled HO a ‘ite tae eH 3. Willi Pi “by ole, Mr. mi ant new drama surices Mr Hamilton Sheclak MCabe, a. B. Witiame, | Capt. Lejoyeus, Me. Shaw; Rove do Mal, Mme, Ponisi URTON ‘3 THEATRE, gosus RS STREET.—DR&ESS TBLO’S GARDEN.-MANAGER, MR. JOHN SEFTON. i Ter, ote Pee Nin nk ty Private a iP e burlesjue opera: ‘ieee Jupiter, Mr. Russe J. Barto vom Midas, “Myeis Mrs Holman: Daphn tne ths come ae Mi r aed POPPING THE QUES rose, Me artiats. bal- of LA FETE. CHAMPETE ‘To be followed. by jotorial pantomime of the ITALIAN BRIGANDS, Concluding with the Chinese pantomimic fete of KIM-KA. ROUGH AM’S LYCE! ms BROADWAY, Pigs BROO! stroet.—Dress Circle and Ps td Circle, 25 yaa ‘Seats, $1; ay 9 Mon rt TLO. Pri leton, Mi Lovers Wise Bitar Mt im, Mra’ Dy ots. To consiude with tas fare \COBDY—Fillionddy, Mr. Burton. SIONAL, THEATRE, CHATHAM STREET DRESS Dire! 5 Pit, 1234 conte; Orob ta," SL. Doors open ah 7 evening, Sept. 8, the en e drama of the ADOPT. % Sir Bertrand, Me. J> tee he we ‘rises at ie 0 velock, Mon ents will commence with Doors ~ ing Sop 8, me by Ht ker, Mr. Chippendale; M To beloliowed vy the exttersy fT ALCE i Mad To be fouowed enea of ALCESTIS—Ad Dugald Marneil, tus, Mr. Johvati Mre. Skerrett. ater Meio a Leslie, Mr. G, J. Arnold: Jessy Campbell, Raunt AND. BRorn ON'A- LE NS EW3BO" Britannia, bce To conelnde with mphy Dick, Mr J. Armold; th ey Nis. JPA Adams; Mose, GJ. Mr. : Ss John Bul}, her To conclude ony WANTED. ‘a SwizaRD. ASTLE GARDEN.—NIW: Mr. wy Sk, MECHANICS’ HALL, NO. bove Grand street.—Open every night i further aotice, Tse original smd well nstrels, comprising cn eaberlonoed Ander the manager. , P- Chriaty,, whose ‘concerts Sihlie city, for a otocesston 6 pe aed oa years,” have been received 0 Fiokots, 25 ccuter Be anber Sh 4 Fate Festival March—| A 5. Sacred Mus io, Le Pre she Aus: ed opera of the ‘* Prophot""—Meyer- bs Gazaa Ladera respectable sad fashionable sed joors 0} and will patrons of Christy it the Saturday sfternoor eoncorts iL be die- for the future NELLOWS' MINSTRELS, AT FELLOWS’ NEW MUSI- cal Hall, 444 Broadway, between Howard sad Grand streets; open every night.— This justly celebrated and efficion’ ‘carpe of talented and eaperionced vsrformers, under the sola qanagenent of J. 8 valone concerts ia this ety foe 3 r x Gr: nd Performance to commence at 3 Ney Postponement on account of the tr March Pot Pour o'clock, precisely. weather ytanian ‘OPERA, CASTLE (GARDEN. REN RFIT or Signora A. Borio, Tuesday evening. September J, it your have Hien vendvea otis the or by | A Card —Signora A. Bgslo, trusting to the kinda seatie. jhion from all f nion. Fellows | berality hitherto showll towards lier by the public of New ne of the most id beat ventilated | York, ing that her consti eaeavocs to plage hor ch Bailie buildings in the world. Adm honor to offer an the consert to commence at 6 9 ory Wednesday and Ssturda: on of families, commencing NRIPLER HALL.—UNPARALLELED SUCCE33.—P39- feew r Anderson's grand Drawing-room Entertaiamants nd Soirces Mysterieuse still continue to be uightly throaged by most fashionable aad dolizhted audionees, sad will be Sontluued every evening, Doors opan at is o c Professor w the week hav ‘Doors “rom a enoon ie sovotaine= sloek. f the ed the followin, ram’ ‘S o'clock Mir ro batio: ‘or thy Beliini’s grand o; of [ NL BICA I. (The Puritans nd the Ca ailers. )A soriows ra, in three acts. Lord Walter Walton, Governor, iuvilei: Sir Georre, his brother, a Fees . Marini: Lord Arthur Talbot, » Cavalier, a Sir Richard Forth, a Puritan Colonel, Bad Hrono Robertson, a Puritan Officer, Barrivaai; Henrietta of Elvira, daughter of Lord W. ‘alter, of attendants, Puritan soldier: arms of Lord Arthus, pe: first act lies in a fortress cond and third in the neighbor! ol ir Between the acts. Grand Buffy Ductt, from the celebdri opera of CENERENTOLA, sung by Signori Bidiali and M. will m son will cond time this PURIT, = 5 the moss exquisite, rich and ale- IL be Professor Anderson's famous Bysterious Bottle; Prof. anderaon's Abderson’s Filtration Myst: rieuse; Prof. ai ri Also grand fantasia for the violin, by Mr. F. Griebol; Prof, Anderson's Electric Watches. and grand duo from the onara of Ds DI CHAMOUNT, others of etal Interest = Signor Lorini and Miss Virg.aia Whi ‘Yo com: Children under ty. a . x0, 2: ast 7 o'clock precisely, No postponement oa Carriages tuny be ordered at 10 o'click. Tho eaterta hi is in two parts, betwixt which 1 of fifteen minute: reser ‘whon the lauies’ and geatlemen’s are thrown opsa ARNUM'S AMEPICAN MUSEUM. = ADMITTANCE, 2 ‘where iees, br the choices: refreshments aay be pro: oil ents. Mondi cured. Prof, Ani crowded Inst week, Doors open at 2 ats; terminate at 5 \ mission ag usual. Seats for thie performance may be at the Hall duzing the week, from 19 o'clock to 4 ?. M. EW YORK AMPHITHE performanse, which was oa Saturday, x Delores aud Mons, Eutreoan UOVE LY ieushe LIVE. a very charming and ints petit drama ; U-VENT, & very beautiful and ocles ted como pautomnime—the characters by the tonpeeid In the evening, commencing xt 73g 0'clook, MY WIFE'S SEI ‘OND FLOOR. ‘an excosiinaly laughable and original farce; THE PRO: TRE (37 BOWERY).—MR, ie North, Proprictor.—an entire change of ¢ MYSTIC CROSS, & comic an cr this Week. Open every night and oa Wednes. | mantle production sdualtted to bo the best pantntsime o¢ 1 Great attraction, Fifteen | day, en juced, with many new tricks, to. del now pro ing of light riding, | multitudes. % Vaulting, acrobatic tumbling, &e, Se, Chinese collection, Happy Farnily, a ‘be seen as usual. a dan iting, eround and Lott if wi lancing horses, Spanish Spot Beauty ‘smma- MMITTEE APPOINTED AT A MEETING OF my: also, the intelligent devs, Old Man and Nibbs. Boxes, 4 “ Been children half-price; Pit, (2g cents; Private Box ee tees nn Sy eee the pleasure to announoe that it on Thursday nex’, {ith ing! py to vay that Mr: Burton, in the Kindest volunteered his valuable servic tose Mr. and others of his comgeny. Al iss ‘Kato Horn, * Mr. Broughay Mr. Chippendale, of the Ly- Mr. Fenno: by the lad perm ssion of Me. Mae: volun haadsomest manner. The roffsred their servi Doors open at 7, und commonco at 8. ‘tickets, 60 cents. Taey ~MONDAY EVENING, and Instrumental Con- ti, prima donna assoluta, from aod first appearance in New POLLO ROOMS, BROADWAY. September sth.—Grand Vor gia gett by Mad. M fi TUE RAYMOND Laypely J WILL TAKE Thursday evening, aeel, Donia - - Victory) (iajey e- | 66 MHNOOT: Guted' by Master Tron Le the | § ‘od , Ernst: Nace Richt Call.) voters, Teak by Mr. Massel, and accompanied oa Sept in 1a0h, Hee saetienlocs’ eee fetene tiie” orpet a jel Opors Oly ta by Siz. Busatti: obo GB. 4. F. BRADY, Secretary. Dr Forest, Chairman. tate op ines Yous. CS Pip now read a may be hed of O, B. Ras Yel Harery.. The — Tithe Fifty to be had at the princi~ |W 7, ng Ses o i Cmteriait a Mercer ae How ttore, 300 Broadway: principal hotel 35 . Doors open at7 o'clock; concert Forest, aud at ail the OU siesis stores ta the oly. RANKLIN MUSE! block above the ae —Saloon pei HY or tate Eutertainmonts commonce tn thi ‘at So'clook. AYMOND &. Er DREISBACH'S MBN AGERIR— d Menagerie—the 1: }d—em bra sin, selert, and such as can be nee wemment in New York, cousisting of ten fo Ethiopian Opers Troupe. uumbering afveen part the Inrgert, the sume time the most “ema upe of Model Artiste, who of thou ple of 1 wat commenced & ant suininer canazn ~ * sad will Visit the principal wwne of New Bugiand: in the following order, visi Franklins N. Hon a ay, Bope. 5; Henniker, Washing: Claremont » Friday. 2th Woodstook, y. 1th; Bradtord, Tussday, ee H., Thurs RAND CONCERT, BALL. ILLUMIN Fireworks, to be given a! nis Becker's, Vauxhall Gare Monday. tev: aber The whole Garden WASHING. ated with me ! ia f. ead: of St. Potersbarg, with | LapiEs:— eliknowna | ut, 1 portorm th of the festivities, 5 men ‘A souvenir will be pre- M sented to every dy. i ai and parely Vegetable Re sad no family ought to be without fir Hie the greatest a it in washi aablog known. "Entered cooling to or net of Congress. copy. for the United Sta Eo:'w. MUKA O3 Being entirely new, By ite use your wee vssntis INSTRUCTIVE AND NOV is (Satnrdey ) afternoo ATIONAL CONCERT Halt, NOS MANDA CANAL doors from Prondway Sacred Com in vomoor 7 A a Satine Sie te, bearer to a refreshiment tee ta, 25 conte, Doors span Y And not one-fourth thera i labor reqaired. Tt will eave £0 to 100dollars » year iseyour famil fee programme. Manda, CORPORATI ON NO reo “us. OTICE TQ CARTMEN TO RENEW THER Li- ~The ordinance Loensiug and regulating 2 EM Howse ah ll ave bee! AFFIDAVIT. ‘Thio Je 20 castity that ‘iis uty ure revio Eppointed ‘ the it of license to “Teworn befo this day, Sst of CHARLES BURDETT, ‘and Comm! Deeds, me OT tak tererde In the office of hia Honor, the Mayor of the ely of New Fork, 2,20; Monday, zi, 1 13 w 1 4 tee ng ai anes vam 11 ie worth ten times ite price to families, to a jd to the boil- Wednesday, Sieh. 16 0 ij Tharetay, ing of the clothes the old way: it m them handsomer and Teliay, Beh, 2000 to 2 pepfeetly 2400 to We. the City Ticense ehorbe a Cartmea ate particularly reqa for their tes neets fver the Vast ention of all porswas keoping oF f venioles a Joveph it, Tayk Beg sity ot « ty Hart, Esy., Receiver of Taxes for the cityand . beter Warner, Eeq., Pres. N. Rise Tas. Com ox Mal Ce Eeq., Commissioner of Repairs an: ‘Supplios, a D Valentine, Esq, Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, win J. Mercer, Eeq., ox-Alderman, corner of Ann and onateney bin the mare stant for hi yy 5 Whiner within he city of New t hire, wages, or pay Free: reat {,shal! be deemed a public cart withit stant, Roya iteatth Warden, Bighth ward, city of this ordie cond «very person employ any tach « tro heap, wee, drive. first obtaining lice i ive in City Inspector's office, city of N. Charies » 158 Christopher street, ds ‘Charles etree “ Aen he 111 Nassau ‘areet, “ Serre, Onley polyem, corner of iudeon and . erweed, corner of rat have resided himself thereia during ‘apd ie the actual owner of vr * a public ents; and the May all plying for, hereof, touching seuaber i, INDIA RUBBER 6U0DBS, Ty Tie PUBLIC. —INDIA RUBBER Stt0Re wramtlneed been on! 7 an ad vertiseme: abliaied in the New Fook Herald Begae ‘Jer Fat and'the Courier and Ba yuirer of same da pick, by letters tro Kore RUBBER CO., TUE Ww Regn: OER i La THE CUBAN TRAGEDY. ARRIVAL oF THE STEAMSHIP EMPIRE CITY. CONFIRMATION OF THE CHEROKEE'S NEWS. THE EXECUTION OF OBN. LOPEZ, THE JOY aie THE CUBANS. Hlumination of the City of Havana, SPANISH OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS. SKETCH OF THE BATTLES FOUGHT. SUFFERINGS OF THE INVADERS. nner THE DESPERATE COURAGE OF THE AMERICANS, Tremendous lew of the Spanish Troops. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE, &o., &e., &o. ‘The mail steamship Empire City, John Tanner, Com- mander, arrived yesterday afternoon She left New Orleans on the 28th ult., and Havana on the morning of the Ist inet. Annexed is a list of the PASSENGERS BY THE EMPIRE CITY. FROM NEW ORLEANS Mrs Meo, M-s Fonvin, J Wickstone, Wim DW W Roper, JH Turneil, Murpny. okbart, MJ or Lewis AH Palmer, Boyd. HK Fobtyplace, J ‘A Thurber, K Emerling, Capt Broadwell fobs ingarora), CB Broad- on, Mrs Donahuc, P Barron, 4 Stross, , Boyle, Chas Huter. ‘M Maspera, Geo Boll, W H Webb, Fhe Antonio Cabrero, RC mavoante, Lorenzo Calbo, M Rodri- fuez, Mise Rodriguez, sister, six children and servan i Calbo, Carlos Gomes, Antonio Figuerou, Capt’ tL Vard (bark Rapid), Chas Tyng, B Edwards, Jose Valoret, vow cusanss. a R Curtise and lady, J R Curtis 16, larhean, D Jarhean, Jose Jar oa M Feriazebol, T Fi pein J Giolot, M Jamison, J L Morg: J Wi low, S Sherwood, ‘Cole, GN Richards Marshall, : M Kelio, Mr‘ 9 Slawson, i Savage, J Powers, O Hildebrant, J Laits, J King, J Cairns, B Hosterberg, H Arbems, T Schroder, W & Ball, T Crosby, C Robinson, S A Sloan, ‘The news by the Cherokee is fully confirmed. Havana, for the last three days of August, had been a theatre of the most intemse excitement ever witnessed in the island of Cuba. On Saturday, the 30th ult , the news reached Havana of the capture of General Lopez’ and his forces; and never was news received with more joy and apparent satisfaction. It was a day of jubilee and rejoicing; in the evening the prin- cipal buildings in the city were illuminated, torcblight processions formed. &¢. ‘The next day, (Sunday,) which is generally a holiday there, was doubly so thea, in honor, as they said, of the victory of the Spanish troops, Guns were fired from morning to night. Shouts and vivas for Concha and the Queen were continually offered. Lopex ‘was shot in effigy in different parts of the town. He was dressed in the full uniform of a General, and wader his left arm was a game cock, and in bis right hand a pack of carda, The rabble amused themselves by shooting at the effigy all day. General Lopez was condemned to be garroted on Monday, the Ist of September. On Sunday morning the war steamers Pizarro and Isabella Catholica were despatched to Bahia Honda and Mariel, to bring up the troops preparatory to the execution. It was reported that the Pizarro had gone down for Lopez, but it was afterwards ascertained that he had been in the city all day, but was kept perfectly quiet, in order to prevent confusion. Late in the afternoon, the steamers Habanero, Almendares, Pizarro and Isabella Catholica, all arrived, loaded with troops, being the re- winder of those engaged in the several engagements with Lopez, They were marched to the Plaza de Hernas, where they were inspected by Conche, after which they retired to their rendezvous, completely exhausted and tired out, At half-past six o'clock, on the Ist of September, the troops were assembled at the place of execution, which was at the “Ponta,” at the entrance of the harbor, directly opposite the Moro, There were on the ground at the time 5,000 troops, (1,000 infantry and | 2,000 cavalry,) and about § 000 citizens. A few minutes before seven, Lopez wes brought forward, and ascended & platform, (about fifteen feet high.) on which was the chair of execution, He turned, and, facing the mul- titude assembled, addressed them with a short speech ; the conclusion of which (and his last words) was, “I di? for my beloved Cuba.’ Ile then took his yeat, the machine was adjusted, and at one turn of the serew his head dropped forward ; then all that remained of him who had 0 long been the terror and dread of the Cuban government was a cold, black, lifeless body. Ie evinced not the slightest trembling or fear—his step was proud and firm, and his voice clear and distinct, A few hisses and groans were heard from the crowd after the execution—save that, everything was orderly and quiet. ‘There were in Havana over one hundred prison (Lopes's men,) who are to be sent to Spain for ten years’ confinement ina dungeon. The remainder of the forces are eupposed to have perished from hunger and fatigue. From the report of the prisoners themselves, their sufferings before capture were intense—they say they lived several days on the leaves of trees, and the last meet they had was from the horse of General Lopes, which they killed and divided among themselves. Leper, when taken, was wandering sbout the country alone. There are various reports as to the manner of his arrest. Some say he was cap- tured by dogs. Another report is, that he went to @ farm house, and asked for something to eat, and permission to lay down, which was granted him ; he fell asleep, during which time, the owner of the place obtained the assistance of four men, who ound Lopez hand and foot, and then depatched a person tothe nearest rendezvous of troops, where he was made secure, The prisoners say that in no instance have the Creoles of the island{manifested the least disposition to join the invaders. Every action they had with the they were victorious. It was impossible for the Spanish Ge- tack, when he fell, mortally wounded; that event stop- ped the operations of the Spanish forces. Lopes hap- pened to know the country well, as he once owned an estate in the vicinity; he and bis men took up their march to the rugged heights. The Spaniards, after a while, followed him, guided by the country people and their dogs, who ferreted out Lopez’s men in the mo- rasses, guileys, and precipices, to which they fled to es- cape. Many were rescued thus from certain death, An order came from the Governor of Havana to give quar- , and to stop shooting the enemy; by this, one hun- dred and thirty bave escaped with their lives; the num- ber landed was 543. ‘The greatest enemies of the Lopez party were the country people. ‘The same spirit was shown by them as when the French invaded Spain—precisely the same feeling. Great decorum was observed at the execution of Lopez, notwithstandirg the excesses committed at New Orleans. The peosle of the island are aroused, and the same fate will be shared by further invaders whe may appear. It is not true that indignities were offered to the bo- dies of the fifty men who were shot here on the 16th | ultimo, Havana, September 1, 1851. The End of the Cuban Revolutioh—The Capture and E:vec' tion of Gen. Lepez—The Conduct of the Creoles. seven o'clock, and publicly executed (garroted) at the Punta, at seven o'clock this morning Thus has ended this famous revolution in Cube. The Spaniards considered this island lost, The Creoles had, it was long understood, been waiting for such an expe- dition, te rise and shake off their allegiance to the crown of Spain. We have seen what they have done. and his five hundred men bave been sacrificed by the cowardice of there miserable wretches, who have de- ceived every tody. ‘I assure you the {government were under the greatest alarm and apprehensicn, because, as I enid before, they, as well as every body else, really and sincerely believed that the Creoles would have joined Lopez to s man. I consider that Spain is now more firmly seated in her power with regard to Cuba, than ever she was before, She knows now how completely she may tet at defiance the stupid “braggadocio” of these pusillanimous Creoles; and, junless Spain should become involved in a war with the United States, she may remain perfectly tranquil, so far as regards the Cubans ever obtaining their independence by their own endeavors. These dastardly Creoles invited Lopez and the unfortunate men to assist them to obtain their inde- pendence, and not one of them even attempted to join him. Lopez was surrounded by upwards of sir thousand Spanish troops, and, after holding out eighteen days, was eventually hunted through the mountains by blood-hounds, and fins y betrayed bya Creole. Do all in your power to prevent other expeditions leaving the states; and you cannot but do well in cautioning the public, and publishing to the world the dastardly conduct of these base wretches, the “ Creoles,” who, by their cowardly conduct and base promises, induced that handful of brave men to come on here, to their almost total destruction. About 140 are left to be sent, probably for life, to the quick- ilver mines in Spain. SPANISH OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS. SKETCH OF THE LOPEZ EXPEDITION, BY ONE OF ITS MEMBEKs. His Excellency the Captain General has permitted the insertion, in the cflicisl gazette, of fhe following account of D. Francisco Alexander Lainé, one of those who com- prised the piratical expedition :— In the Plaza of Havana, August 90, 1951, the Ser. Fis- cal, ecccmpanied by my secretary, proceeded to the Castle of the Presidio, where was contined D. Fransiseo A. Laing, who, being sworn, offered to testify to the truth as follows : Being asked his name, religion, ke, he said—I an nemed F. A, Laing, aged 26 years, qmative of Alquiaa: ©. A. It, executor of my mother’s ptoperty. Being asked when he went from the island; if his passports had been verified, and to what port; he said that he railed on the 4th of Febrogry, 1849, with pass. ports for San Francisco, going first to New Orleans. Reing asked if he went to Ualifornia, or remained {1 the United States, he eaid that, not having received, in Now Orleans, the letters which he expected, and feelin ; short of money, be bad givea lessons in Spanish an: mathematics for a livelihood Being asked if subsequent to this time he had return. ed to Cuba, he said he had not Leing asked if he knew Narciso Lopez, and what was the nature of his reiations with him, he said that, when Lopes returned from Cardenas, in’ 1860, he had some conversation with him respecting some Cubans, who: names he did not remember, but whom he believes all dead, excepting one St L.ofio, and that he had no em- ployment with Lopez, or relations with him, except in the courte of friendly correspondence, which was lost with his letter book, at Las Posas, and which was aftor wards found by one of the Galecian officers Being arked to tell what he knew of the designs of Lopes in this expedition, what was his force, who were his officers, and what happened after leaving New Or. leans, until the landing on this island. that the expedition which started in the emer, Palnpere pumbered €00 men, exclusive of some who joined the steamer in the Mississippi river; but the captain having returned, leaving om board 450 men, who were all who disembarked at Morillo; thet the object was to go first to the river St John, there to effeot a junction witha force of artillery Which was waiting there, and then to land at some point in the central department; bat, having touched at Key Wort for stores, Lopes reoeived informa- tion that Pinar del Key, and almost all of the Vuvlta da Abejo had revolted; that it was then resolved to land romewhere I Vuelta de Abrjo; that, by a mistake of the pilot, t wn before nd were obliged to return by Havana, in search of the port of Ortigosa, where they proposed to land, but were prevented by the frigate Keperanza; that the ‘officers were Narciso Lopez, a Hungarian, Mr. Pragay, Col. Urittenden, and two others nemed Liinds and Clinton; that the captain of the Cuban company, to which deponent belonged, was lidefenso Oberto, ‘who was Killed at Las Posas; thet the design of Lopex was to establish a Cuban’ republic, counting on an insurrection in the country, and the good will of the troops Being asked what occurred after his landing until brought here, be said that they disembarked on the shore of Morrillo at 11 o'clock at ‘night ow the Lith inst , without apy which di sed sce beyond four or five discharges, some countrymen of Morrilio; that open and for- re deserted, the store wing left something less than two hundred men vider Col, Crittcnden in charge of the wanecoassry arms end provisions, the remainder of the expedition under Lopes, advanced to Las Posas without meeting anything except afew coubenpenen who fled when they saw the advance; and that upon arriving at Las Posss able to offers they found the town abandoned. nor were —_ the inhabitants return, notwithstanding that the day following they tneked by the troops of the (Que in the forced to retire, leaving them i of Pragay m, Capt, Oberto, and some fifty killed and at finding they did not encounter the ex ted sympathy amongst the people, and were attacked by the y troops whom they expected to jola them, ved to resort to the mountains, and the with this object started for Pinar del Rio, but by the error or trenchery of the guide were conducted to the nerals to rally their soldiers, The number of troops killed, | at Frias to 420 men, including 12 or 14 wounded ; wounded, and mi Enna, second in command to Concha, and said to be the best and bravest officer in the army. THe was shot through the thigh, at the head of am advancing | persed by the t column, There are now no fears of an invasion. The annihi- | cept a hore, lation of Lopez and his forces has restored, in a measure, peace and quiet in the city, and the excitement is fast subsiding. ‘The Empire City brings 150 passengers and a large | ment, as Havana mail, She left Havana on the Ist; on the 2d, passed a steamer to the eastward, supposed to be the Saranac, for Havana, The Albany was in port when the B. ©. left. Capt. Platt had, by permission of the bmg me! Captain General, visited the prisoners, and from them gained much information of the late invasion, ‘The steamer Faleon arrived from Chagres on the 3ist ult , with 500 passengers. ‘The French war steamer Asmodeus tailed from Havana on the 1st inst, TS Our Cuban Correspondence. Havana, September 1, 1851, The Invasion of Loper—The Way the Invaders Managed— The Spanish Troops and the Country Penple—The Exe- cution of Lopez—No Indignities to the Fifty. By the papers, you will get detailed accounts of the fate of the Loper expediti en ree eee en eee landing of Lopes they would have been all eaptured. This did not happen, owing to the death of General Enna; be, at the head of twenty horsemen, made an at ing, is two thousand, Among these is | with these they pasted coffee estate of Frias where they had another encounter with the ps, which resulted in the loss of fous five men, which¥with what were before lost, reduced the force to Brujo, sod ing the night in union, went to M ‘andelaria, where. on the 2ist, in number not cnoeeding 200 men, when breal , they were surprised, attacked, and dis. bey 4 ~ Queen A hundred or more where they Tnamee for four and arriving at poe ae toda the ex; and in ur, h ane. eeest ta tear ete las | la agen in ibe Unites bios ae ‘were purchaced at « of government remnants; the cartouches, 5 i ro $32 aE " to the junta referred to li A f ip i . i z E i. i ; = rt > i > es > = Zz bd Signed before me— bar Bias Vircauma, Ex-Gen, Lopez was brought here last evening, about | Lopes | mede known that it was impossible to carry all. a portion | | Adding to that oumber the one hundred and twenty- | THE PREPARATIONS FOR THE EXECUTION OF LOPEZ. [From the Gaceta Extraordinaria dela Habana, Sept. 1.) Regulations for the Plaza on the 8ist of August. By « superior decree of His Excellency the Captain | General. D. Narciso Lopez, who commanded the party of pirates who disembarked on the morning of the 12th in- stant, at the point called Las Playitas, leeward of this capital, is condemned to die by the infamous garrote, and the execution is to take place to-morrow, the Ist % September, at 7 o'clock in the morning. The troops of ail arms, of the garrison of this city and of the exterior fortifications, will congregate in the camp of La Punta, where the seaffold is erected, for the formation of a fquare, The regiment of Galicia will occupy the front, with the flag displayed. The other bodies will attend with all their dirposable force, The artillery will take the right ; the engineers will come after, and places will will assigned to the other companies The Lieutenant | fi Brigedier de Rey de la Plaza. who wi en command the troops, will appoint the place for the cavalry. He will have under bis orders the officers of the staff of this ‘my, or an equal number of adjutants of the place. ZURITA. THE CAPTURE OF LOPEZ. ‘The Staff Colonel, D, Joaquin Moroles de Rada, in his communication of the 30th, from Artem#¥a, sends to His Excellency the following document from Col, D. Ramon de Lago :— | Excrutexcy :—The Colonel, first commander by bre- vet. D Ramon de Lago, gust, pends me, from the village of San Marcos, the fol- bay document ;— anpovneed to you yesterday morning, the forees of | this column were situated at Bermejates, Mercedes, Chi- ricota, and Senta Pruz I charged the Captain Luis Jareqvemada to make chase in the two last pointe. atthe | foot of thove bills. He departed for this operation at four o'clock, ’. M., with a part of the company of greaa diers of Leon, with his captain, D Pearo Poeorull, when he received advices from two’ peasants, thut the traitor Lopez had been taken prisoner in Los Pinos de Rangel ‘The two captains ran immediately in that direction, and had the pleasure of seeing him in the coffee plantation of Chico, accompanied by D Jose Antonio Vastaneda, whom I had sent the preceding day to that part. Cas. tareda, accompanied by fifteen peasants. had made this capture in Lox Pinos de Rangel.and delivered to the captain of staff the traitor, with six of hisimen. Ie sent them to Santa Pruz, where was the company of chasseurs of Barcelona. giving me immediate notice of such a smtis- factory event, Jareqvemada, with the company of the greardiers of Leen, to accompany the prisoners, and to depart with me for San Cristobal, where | wanted to pass the aight, I communicated, immediately, the uotice of sueh an important success to His Excellency the Cap- fain Generel avd gave Knowledge of it to tae Lieu tevant Colorel, D. Felix Sanches, fa San Cristodal ; Lut in entering in the deop roads, Capt. Jarequemada, who was with the prisoners, advised me that the news of | their capture had put all the couutry ia movement, and that from every part numerous people were coming see the prisoners I had, also. remarked the same thing; and, in order not to be interrupted in our night masch-—as it was already eight o'clock, P. M —I took with me Lopez. and the force ‘auder uw command, aud ordering others to march to San Cristobal, | directed | myrelf by anotker road towards Pandelaria, where I was | to pass the night. J encountered you in my road, and U | think it useless to say what we ave done since. The | first CMleer of the arwy who took charge of him was the captain of the staff of the eoluan ot the unfortunate | General Enna; the first force, the company of Chasseurs | of Barcelona, formed also @ pert of the same columo; | ond the first chief, a dear brother of this general. Provi- | dence--always just—could not do otherwise than con duct thus their success. As for my part, I did not do | anything but to give the notice of this result to His Excellency the Captain General. without any detail, I | Tray you to use it when you think it couven{ ont | What | say to His Excellency { do in accordance with y duty, and give below the names of those who made the capture, hy order of his Excellency, this doeument is inserted in the Gaceta Ofcial, for the knowledge of all Havana, August 31, 1851. PEDRO BSTABAN. | {From the Faro Industrial dela Habana, August 81.) | whe Lieutenant Governor of san Cristobal semt the | follow ing document yesterday, at 6 o'clock P. M., to the | Cuptain General: — Excrateney:—At this moment, (six o’clook, P.M.) | the truitor Lopex was made pritouer by D ‘Antonio Santos Custaneda, and has entered this village. I am | satisfied to eend you immediately the knowledge of this | tact. | By order of his Excellency, this document was pub- | | Urhed in the Gaceta, for information nd general satis faction. PEDRO ES2EBAN, | Havana, August 20, 1861, NAMES OF THE PERSONS WHO MADE LOPEZ PRISONER, | WIIM SIX OF HIS COMPANIONS. Antonio Sanchez, Miguel Oyoa, Vicente Valdes, José Antonio Castuieda, Francisco Cia, Nicholas Amorenn, Clemente Rodriguez, Luis Gonzalez, Valentin Tesea, Telesforo Amores, Ceferino Amores, Rate iarels, NAMES OF INVADERS CAPrURED. | The Lieutenant Governor of Bahia fonda has put to the disposition of his Excellency the three pirates, whose names foll ber . Cordero, ‘ames. James Porter, rere Francleco Iglesias Zamora, - | _ Remon Ignacio Amara. ... reven who are already in Havana. and twenty five who willarrive in a few hours, the total number of the priso- ners taken will be one hundred and fifty five. Havana, August 3i, 1851, PEDRO ESTABAN | a the Faro Industrial de la Habana, August 28 ) he Lieutenant Governor of Bahia fonda mate known to day to the Captaim General, that (ne party of pearont® joned in the bills of Agusonte had versed the ten pirates whose nat are given below:— Antonio Luciano Alfonso, iilermo Mae Kincy, Manuel Aregon, Tandrig Seay. | Jose Bojjanotie y Rubina, Lomas » dujllolrt, Jonquin Casanova, J.D. Baker, Miguel Guerra, Luts Bander ‘These individuals have been directed tothe disposition ef your Excellency, and are on board of the friga' peranaa, PEDRO BSCEBA Havana, August 20, 1861 {From the same paper, Aug On the 20th. the pirates Jasnes Smith, D, Augustin Montoro, arrived at Lieutenant Governor of Son Cristo On the evening of the rae da rates, prisoners, arrived from We annex their names:— Names Riias Otis... Poa’ hanes and at Havana, | Count . — York. Julio Chaseagne . Francis Curbia y Gare! George Baptist Thomas 8. Lee, Michael 8. Keemeu, Corneho Derft. George Metealife Pelen Falbos. Jose Dovren Ilenry B Me tealffe.. Capt. Jaime Aquilli.. | Lieut, Roberto M Gricler.... |... Kentucky. Corperal Malbon H. Scott... .. ao. Private George Wilson... Philadelphia. Guillermo H Vaugale,... Kentucky. Trane Freeborn. . Guillermo 1 Cameron. tthe date of the J0th of Au- | | learn with joy this new proof Lordered, at the sme instant, Captain | | matter of this suit, | tended that in thore act | ferry-how ample of ou invasion 80 promptly and completely sup. PrThere could not bes up. deate about cur wuceesr, the valor of the core Cae in the combats. and you, as soon as they trod territory, became soldiers, ‘and took to your arms. oe h pad you given assiat- ance to the army andauthorities every means tn your you not only areed the enemy of all means of hie “ba worthy Hivala in valor and 4 euthustaem with prea ig sat apy eens tr and rest, troops of the labors and es of war in sis is one of the most difficult to travel in the island. Buceess crowned your exertions, and you have 753 seal to your unequalled 1 ty in one a ‘ou delivering into the hands of the aut ties the f traitor, whe was mandate, fearing the just. puniahuent ‘which three. tene im. With the decision and ether: of which you have given so numerous and remarkable ; with the generous patriotism which actuated the merchan' proprietors and the of the island, to put their fortunes at the disposition of the authorities—with this intimate union, in fine, between the army andthe inhabitants, of al! classes and positions—the union oe mented upon t! ey! and nationality which will immortalize the name of Spain—your ey will be secured, and the Queen oft the Antille never cease to be Spanish; fora people which repels, as you have done those who make attempts against its nationality, cannot be overcome by force. The bi of our days in the memorable war of independence, offers to us ome striking example of the trath of this assertion. You ere the worthy sons of those who, in past times, astonished the world with their bravery and their constan Re- | ceive for this my sincere wndgheartfelt covert afations With the assurance, also, that your avgust sov. of loyalty which has bees: siven by her always faithful Toland of Cuba. i” xt of August. Hardt; S08 Of 2G 0M OT TOEE DRL OONGTA. Sympathy Meeting at Baltimore. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Bavtitoax, August 6, 185%, The Horville Havona News— Defence of Lopez by one of hia Cardenas Officers, $c The horrible news from Havana, of the massacre of Lopez and the balance of his command, has caused a8 unusual excitement in our conservative community, and the meeting wt Monument equare, lact night was quite largely attended. ‘The principal speaker or at least, the ene that was listened to with most interest, was Capt. J © Marriott. who served under General Taylor, at the battle of Buena Vista, and was one of the officers uader General Lopes, at the landing at Cardenas Capt. Marriott procreded to defend the memory of | Gon. Lopez nud detailed many interesting facts im rele tion to the Cardenas expedition. Whatever deception | there was in the matter, he contended that Geu, Lopes | bad nothing to do with that he ppt nro is hands from three Speairh els, promising 6 joim Dis etundard with their regimentts. as om to his stamd- d wos raised; whilst the vative Cubans, from all see- | ticns of the island, bad begged him to come and teed them on to liberty or death. placing all their wortdly wealth at bis command to further the expedition The Javging ‘at Carcenas gave bim but little encou ¥ Dut the letters that came to him from ali directions, om his return to the United States. removed all doubts from bis mind of eflicient. support. if he could make a favorable Janding, apd the rubsequent revolts induced hum to perth his life gain in a e sacred caure of liberty. Supreme Court— Special Term. THE STATEN ISLAND FERRY CONTROVERSY. Dreistons—By Onur Jesrice Cornelius Vanderbilt vs. New York and Favy Company, ond other ss, J.— The suit brought by this plaintift in respect to the sul 4s against four persons, ia their im io thet suit ao tujucetion was granted, restraining the defendants therein, the agents, servants, and workmen, and all persons acting undee them or by their permisvioa, from interfering with or im Any Wanner using the premives in dispute, In this smis, it is new moved to extend that injunction to the ferry company, and vo others and also to extend its com! fo eto resirain the defendants from using their owm property, or to induce ard cause others | Junction of the Court. The appli involve title ae it Coes possesion, and is funded on the ides that irrepareble injury will be dome to the freehold by the acts of the defendants sought to be rest and upon the idea thet if thove acts are allowed to com- tinue. mnunerable suits Will be necessary to enable the Plaintift to prouct his title and possession So far es | title is to be considered, it is manifest, fm the papers Tead ou this motion, that of ali the parties to thie salt, | the plaintiff wlone Las tithe or pretence of tithe, The | grants to Wester. under whieh he and 4 =e | pany, and chore seting fer them. claim | the pr clearly exctiide t apd hi odthey byt | very language cf their couveyances, are admoni | they bave notine or pretence of tithe They set however, in their justification, four pretences:— that they bave a right of way by necessity, Secomd, thet the op soures of Citle of all the parties had ae title bia: and could. therefore, convey none to the | platnt Thind, that Western, at ‘the time of dividuai capacity Xba is lease to the bad beep for any yoors; aud Fourth, t < plaiotil te not, aud never bi puswosion. I ehall examine | ail the ew bs weeary to do so only im reference company, and thore Who are acting uncer them tor as Mr Wi » iy concerned, I eam terest in the porsestion then be has bo right to intrade upon the real owner. In the che care be is trespassing Upom his tenants, and in the other upon the rightful owaer There is no pre | tence that he i# acting ax the agent of the company, mer has be sny right to interfere to save his covenant of quiet enjoyment; fr amere trespass by another upom premives whieh bi has granted or leased, is no bresek ef that covenant. There i Tel ever for bis intormeddling, aad as (o him the moti¢n fee an injunction must be granted. As to the way of ne cersity, there are two cunsidecations which ate com elusive: First would be and his grantees or lessees, nuadreds ¢f passengers whom plese to land in the vietaity, be cr they might and—fecond, « wey of necessity is vever ab lowed where the owocr has many other socess to bis lund. In this case, Wostera’s land lies @ reetly on » public highway the river. aot he ne (ree acer to iin (hat mvaper As to the elaia that the pe tent to Van Duzen de dle the premises im quot tion, several evoride re eoutrulling t, it does not lie in the mouth of Western, ote eat tat him, to raise this que Bee ie by we t that the patent dow inolade tine eid for nor and Foerta, mode of Gating ¢r Lrying that qu cannot be authoritatively settied im thir cofiateral rm: per The remain g wand most linporteot question t (hat of the possession. The claim of Western aad his mene rests upon three grounds —TVirst, that lis tenant of « portion ef his premises took raud oif the premises ta die pute, and perinittea oi it is mot pee ageut of Weetorn nowledge ot or noted his bebalf, oprent His aes, the: re the benefit of Weetera, or eclaiaing wader him Se cond, That he paid tases ou the property Se far as! oar und: stan. the affidavits in this rempect. he Wat assessed for the prop-tty, which be uujuestionably owned, tad the assessor urdermood thet the property aeseared be cluded the pretuires fn question, bul it is Kowhbere p tended {Lat there was any description of tae property arsed which necerserily included Cee promivee Third That be had actual po a of thal part of Une disputed premires which was covered by a portion of Une volt by Oliver Vandecbils; when d that (his was a posseasion of (hat ) ©“ Guillermo Caussane “ ‘Phomas Mac Dellans.... Harvey Williams. Juan Danton .... Franklin Boyd. . Thomes Mor roe | ry ‘ Havana, August 20, 1951, PROULAMATION OF THE CAPTAIN GENERAL To THE INHABITANTS OF CUBA. [From the Biario de la Habana, August 31.) Tsuamrrants or tHe Tetaso—It ie my duty to mani- fest to you my great satisfaction at your conduct during the evente which have been terminated in such a glorious manner by the great country of which we are all sub- cots. It is acknowledged by all, that in a foreign country, individuals without law ot conscience, proposed them- telves to take by force this beautiful island from the «ame nation which gave te the world (he hemisphere of which this is the most handsome part. Their firet attempt not having succeeded in Cardenas, they believed in the possi- bility of following the criminal prcject to which they as pired, in seducing some youths, incautious and without experience, who revolted against their Queem and their country ; but your loyalty and the wine banat ition as R0On As WSiguineates mevenbets excited by their ta attigues; and, as if they had proposed to themselves to acide a1 doubt respecting the true origin of these move. ments, (hey organ expedition commanded by the Alquisar DRO BSTEBAN orgapized ror Lopes. who disembarked on the northern coast of tie casterh pact of this department ‘Two weekr had ecarcely eclapeed, when a!! those who edition, including the tenitor com. mander, were kiled or taken prisoners in your hands, or in the hands of those rent in pursuit of them. Hie. tory does not present, perbaps, in its pegs a single ex. the whole, o¢ that it was understood oF r vedy, af the powesion of any more land (lin yn the other hand, the ¢ ee Le foot Une! tbe jenae faot T svereh yeate befure amd wt the rel Upon the premises they vde it W ni those claiming under him, have circumstances, | weith 1 sion, wor fight of possession. O@ the premices whe qgression complained of wae Terpetrnted, but thal possession was actually in Vander. bile. and thore holding under them, and with color of title In vis state of Uhinge, the defendants seek ir own we, ar if probebly do lene . 0 hich probably arate injury to the true Cwner. Th be tHAk 0 Ge not, at ail events it eubjects the owner to ini euitete defer wg 2 ~ pe ~ tT om of “om sefore that the Gest injunction was p seT eight to beextnded tm this eult to S Siu peraen so aa to render it effectual Org sus Vanderhelt os. Geo. Law and others —Motion granted and actachment to iseue, Defendants to be held to bail in $600. 5 Vande bit vs. Geo, Law and others —In thie ‘tion for attachment was granted against Fe- 10 wae in che employ of the defendants, and drove ig plies on the ferry, im violation of the injunction. Fo thay te be bed to bell in the eum of $300. ‘The Opera ¢ at Castle Garden. Rore de Vries fully established herscif as a favorite Inst night, by making an improvement on the preceding beil- lient personation of Norma, She was called before the curtain a: the end of each act, and the stage was show. ered with bouge eta, during the enthusiasm thus exhibited by @ large and admiring audience. The vooal- ization of Rose de Vries places her as a rival to the great lyric artists of the day, and she is destined to take @ craic gnome he pie Hun t, and, indeed, aise, great effect, an: 4 in © I Puritan,’ tor very handsomely execu ed There will be no formances te morrow night end. om have ber benefit, when she will sppear and in“ La Coucrentola.’