The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1852, Page 1

TH OWERY THEAT New ew ne SA —BOXKS, % CBNTS; PTT, 12% cents; Seats in Orchestra Boxes, 50 conte. Doors 0} at 636; our at Monday ning, March Li Performances will commence with the tragedy of PIZAT Mr. ki Orano, Mr. Glenn; Alonso, Mr. Goodall; ro, Mr. Gouldeon; ‘Cora, Mee. I. B izarro, Mr. Stoveps; Elvira, Mrs. BINSON CRUSOE—Robinsom Cro a Pony; Tglow, Mb To be followed by RO- joe, Mr. Tilton; Man Fri- Parriboo, Mr. ony; the TWO BONNY- Mr. James Johnson, tle, Mrs. Jordan "LES—Mr. Sui Mr. Goodall; Mr RO | at7; tocommenco at 734 o'clock, MORNING EDITION-----MONDAY. MORNING, ROADWAY THEATR A. MARSHALL, SOLE Leacee.—Boxes and Parquet, 50 conte; Family Circle and Upper Tior, 25 conts; Private Boxes, $5 and oors | 15, will be. performed t | Sparticns, Mr. Forres innus Crassus, Mr. F riatus Lontulus, Mr, Po} rocker. To conclude w: BATTLE—Le Baron de Montrio t. Pope; Hoar de Flavignoul, synolds; The Countoss D’Autreval, Mme. Li Villegontior, Miss Creo! 9 traged, Phasarive, Me, URTON’S THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREET.—DRESS Circle and Pardnot, 50 eeuts; Second Tivr, 25 cents; Pel- ato Boxes, $5; Orchestra Seats, 75 vents. Doors open at 63G to begin at 7'; o'clock. Monday evoning, be played the comedy of PAUL PRY—Col. ide; Mr. Witherton, Mr. Russell; Mr. Stanloy, 3 farry Stanley, Mr. Lestor; Frank Hardy, Mr. Tolman; Paul Pry, Mr. Burton; Eliza Hardy, Mise J. Hill; Mes. subtle, Mea, Hughes; Phebe, Miss Mary Taylor. Te conclude with the farce of RATHER EXCITED—Mr. ublequiil Bun, Mr. Johneton; Doctor Cureheart, Mr. Ru Mr. Bookem Long- wind, Mr. Holmsn; M’llo Joiliejambe, Mrs. Dyott, IBLO'S GARDRN.—MR. JOHN SBFTON; ASSISTANT Manager, Mr, W. Ci Boxes, $5. Doors’ o First ‘appearan: ‘Tick 50 conte; Private eecaee cei eiieek, 34; to comm celebrated Pri omiq Paris, Madame Anna Thi Hudson, tho popular Irish Comedian and Vocalist, will al appear in opera and Irish oomedietta, assisted by Mr. phon Leach, Miss Julia Daly. A full and efficient company, suomerful chorus, and a fing orchestra. Monday eveul, March 15, the opera of the CROWN DIAMONDS—La Ca- trina, Mme. Anna Thillon, To commence with the IRISH SECRETARY —Paddy Fitsgorald, Mr. Hudson, NATONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STRRET—DRRSS Cirole and Loxes, 25'eente: Pit, 12 Orohostra yi kets, 50 cents: Privat s, $1. Doors spon at CFs ou gi nt TH o'elook. Monday ovoning, March the enter fonts will mmence with the drama of t! GAMBLER'S FATE: yur, Mr. W. Albert Ger- '-G. Jones; aine, Mr. Clarke Julis Finigtols. Te te icer pootsale'of the FROLIG a ichols. ‘oO followe 0 8] lo of t! OF THE FAIRIES—Count Cr@koviontuskl, Mr. Stafford; C 5 Kickerwinski, Mr. Herbert; Ma¥ourki, Mr. Fox; jourks, Mrs. W.G. Jones. To conolude with LANDSHARKS AND SEAGULLS—Jack Rudderly, Mr. Jonos; Polly, Mrs. Jones RISTY'S OPERA HOUSB, MBCHANICS' HALL, NO. 472 Broadway, above Grand street.—Open every night ing the weck, until further motice, The orisinal and well Known Christy's Minstrels, comprising an efficient and yvor- of “talented” and “oxporionced performers, 0 1% © patrons of Christy's 7 informed that the Saturday a ~@ontinued. Ou Saturday next, W. W. Gould, . ie OOD'S MINSTREL HALL, 444 BROADWAY, ABOVE Howard street.—Wood's Minstrels.—Il. S. A. Wells, Manager.—Open over; 06 creat plonsure in announcing that he has ef- MFAcCment with those celebrated artistes, Mes: Wells, E. Morn, T. ¥. Briggs, Loopold D. Moyer, and other long established favorit, whe will appear every night, until further notice, in a variety ‘of now and original fox? Giviogan ntertainment ich he feola confideut will frit \d the public. Tick r befero 7; to commonct d Concerts on Wednesday So'olos ELLOWS' MINSTRELS.—THE PROPRIRPOR OF THE original and celebrated corps of bas Performers, Peapectfully inforins the citizens of New York that ho has closed their soirecs in this city “ autil furthor notice.” They ‘will visit some of the principal cities Weet aud South pre- Vious to their re-opening their Concerts in Broadway, :__ J.B. FELLOWS, Propriotor. re dit ok 20, annual benofit of CIRCUS, NEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, 37 BOWERY. —Benofit of Mr. Chas, Rivers, Monday cvoning, March ®, on which occasion will bi i rformed the mock herolo pa- ‘at of “ Don Quixotte,” ther with a full exhibition of jorsemanship byeths company. Ma Jady equestrian of America, has volunteered to ride her grea! wet on tho occasion, besidos of abtractio: MONTYRE'S MUSICAL BVENINGS INCREASE IN interest, and are highly applauded. This ovening, March 15, they’ give another in the Socisty Library, Broad. ‘way, corner of Leonard street, introducing some new songs, by desire, some old favorites. Tickets, 25 cents. Doors open luck; to commence at 8, , 128 BROADWAY.—MR. Stuart, Mariah ym en Leach, Mr. H.C, . W. rex, Mr. W.. Scharfenberg. Tickets, 50 eemtsench. Doors open at 7; to eommence at 8 lock. ROOKLYN.—AUGUSTUS BRAHA! Aunounces that he will, at tho requ resident in Brooklyn, give popul ly Female Academy, on Monda} ing next, atarch 15, be- the last of his first series of Concerts in Now York.’ Mr. Augustus Braham will bo aided by Mme. Wallace Bouchelle, Miss Maria Leach, and Mr. Groatorex. Tickets, 6) conte each. Concert to commence at 734 o’elock. CALIFORNIA TICKETS. ALIFORN first cabit Grleans, of M Cc LIFORNIA STEBRRAGB TICKBT, THROUGH, Re sale.—One Ticket in the Sierra Nevada, through to Cal- Hornia for tho 17th inst. Apply to MAYHEW, TALBOT & €0., No. 3 South street. CAMPORNIA TICKET FOR SALB—IN THE STRAMER 17th of March, by the Empire line; a first cabin ticket, etate rooms on both sides, per steamer Now Orloans and Sierra Nevada, Apply at No, 18 Greenwioh street, ooruer of Dey ALIFORNIA TICKETS FOR SALB.—TWO THROUGIE teerage tickets for the 20th March, by tho stoamshi icl Webster. Apply to JOHN PARKER, No. 1 West et, corner of Battery place. ALIFORNIA THROUGH TICKET FOR SALE.—A steoraze through ticket, in the first class steamer “Sierra Nevada,” to vail on the 17th inst, ean rchased by im- mediats application to H. W. Preseots, 14 Wall stroct. CALIFORNIA TICKET FOR SALE.—ONE THROUGH, first cabin ticket, in Vanderbilt's line, to sail on the 20th inst., will be transferred to the purebaser, on the books of the company, the original purehasey being sick. Inquire at Water street. OR CALIFORNIA—TWO FIRST CLASS CABIN through tickets, per steamer Deniel Webstor the 20th March, for salo at 1.5 eet. van ERBILT LIN: et for March —THROUGH STBERAGE TICK- . for sale as No.7 West street, AUTION TO CALIFORNIA PASSENGERS.—THE subscribers—learning shat several persons in the city, pretending to be agents of independent ste: nama to Sap Francisco, have boon ise steamship New Orlenns—hereby issued for the New Orleans othi ‘those issued by us, Sze frandulent and void, and will not eatitie she holder to & sage in said steamer, under any edreumetanc ie ta “Ty HOWARD & 80% rond way, Agents for steamship New Orleans, CALIFORNIA PASSENGERS.—THE tiokes will secure @ pas- , from Panama to thom. This Crrtioy, To subscribers give notice that gage on board the stoamer Wingeld Seot San Francisco, unless anid ticked is signed by ution is given in consequence of le th sone, calling themscives agents of independent stea: offering their tickets and. promising $0 een: our steamer Winfield Scott. This Is ontirel ‘The steamer United States leaves here for inst.; passengers by hor having genuine tek 5 seld Scott, from Panama to April ill be waited for at go by atoniner "or through the pla ef cabins jars, apply to y15, BROOKS & CO. 28 Beaver street. ERFORD. ) FOR CALI- fornia, $ Sandwich Islands, and China, by the steamer Sion March 17th. Also = mail will be sent by the et 2th, in charge of ovr special mest ether expresses. BERFORD & C Ht, PRIDE & CO.’S CALIFORNIA BXPRESS, NO, 7. Wall strect,—Freight ats per lb., transported the Isthmus, by Mosq Co., transporters of all dd dust, Noxt shipment, ster, March ahead of all Hi. PRIDE & CO.'S CALIFORNIA BXPRESS, RE- * moved to No. ‘all atroet.—Oug next express will Fs forward by steamship Sierra Nevada, on Wodnosday, 17th inst. Goods will go through in ge of yf Amportant despatches will be taken or olal mi ger, who will leave our office at 235 oelock on Wednesday, and will be delivered in advance of the United States m: im San Francisco. Having made a contract with the hougo of Mosquera, Buertado & C mteof all the bullion, gold dust, am daman,the only recoguized ¥ and American Insurani ward goods of any descriptio Oregon, Chins, tho Sandwich Islands, and South American Pacific ports, with the ntmoss despatch. Printed instructions ean be had at our office. Woeguanrantes the delivery of goods in San Francisco by tho rogular conneeting steamers from Panama. Freight KA San bc So eonts pez lb, No pl for Custom House or Consular — A. Ht, PRIDE & CO, fornia, VERFORD & CO,'S GREAT CALIFORNIA FREIGHT, Beg ony Parcel ‘Express for California, Oreges, Sandwich Islands, China, and South Amories.-Our next shipment will go forward by the splendid fast rar hip El Dorado, the only sure line, March 20th, in of Our own Speci 1 Nestenger. No piakage should exceed 125 bie Sraterpoof, “Small par- Beufor our express trunke received. Vo ome ovclock Of the eels for our oxpr: diy of ani N : arge for eustom house fees or consul axsnge 8e0 a the U.S. mail line the lowest ratos, ab our office. R¥ORD & 2V edt, Astor House. REGORY'S CALIFORNIA PACKAGE AND PARCEL Express, por steamer Slorra Nevada, on Wednosday, March 17, at’ 3 F Our ex of this date will be in charge of Captain S. Carmack, favorably known on the Pa- eific. Freight should bv dolivored at the office on Tuesday. Also on Express, por stoamor Daniel Webster, via Nioara- gua, onSaturday, March 20, at 3 P.M. Messengor for this steamer, Mr. Robert T. Lockwood, of our San Francisco offtte, Through in about twenty-six days. Freight, should be delivercd on Thursday. Parcels received up to 12 M., di of sailing, and letters until half-past 2 P.M. Packages must be in water-proof condition, and mot ‘exceeding 100 Ibs, he. ae THOMBSON & HITCHCOC ee janagers and Aconts, 149 Pearl street, eorner 0: After Int May, at 00 roadway, TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. CC OCT ACAD A AUDEN AND ANBOY RAILROAD, FoR Pintt.a. , from pier No. ly North river, foot of Battor one ticamtoat JOUN POTTER. ‘Pwo Vinee dalte, Wirnio Tine Teaves at 8 a Afternoon ex P. Mi, through to Philadel Fore--first class care, es peor have Philadelphia from foot of W $2 aCe An Wn 2 Pe Me. Mint eat line, by ste TRANSPORT, from pier No. 1, 0 OP. M. Fare $1 5 K AND PHILADELPHIA DIRECT.—U. Nyon Expross Lines, through in 436 hours. NF Railroad, via Jorsey City, leaving New Yor! weUertinndt streets 9 Ay M. P. Leave Philadel ph hours, fré Fare reduced to $3 for first class, Baltimore, Washington, and Charl in the above pew & d elnes, (by 2 P. fore, without expense. ta OR ALBANY, WITHOUT C! TIANG# OF CARS.—FARE and safoty combined.—The ARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM.—P. T. BARNUM, M dP ace Greenwood, Jr., Ausist- nager.—Admission t tire Mi mances, 2b cents; child: c uct, 128 cente extri 6. Evening, at 7% o'elook, or the Camel Driver and his W: n, a0 3 o'clock, the comical farce CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP; after which, the wonderful Antipodeanism of Profossor MoUor- mick—positively his lub wook—oomio singing, and the now farce just from London, very laughable, and osiled AN OR. GANIC AFFECTION.’ Tho youthful giant, Henry Page, 15 yeurs old, and 7 fect high, may now be seen, and isa great curiosity. Sovon spacious saloons are hore filled with nevel objects of curiosity in Natural History, Sco. LIN MUSEUM, 175 CHATHAM SQUARB.—GRO, Lea, Proprietor.—Two porformances are givon 0 ay, commencing at 3 o'clook in the aftoraoon, and at se 7 in tho oxening. This establishment is the only in the United States whore t sists” 01 eon. Tho company is composed of and figure, and not, Promicr Medel magnificent series of selected from the rie ‘ons. 1 walk “head ration of twenty-five foot 2 Bl ighteen im longth, a foat which threws ait {ompetitors in the shade.” ‘The, rontest” wonder the World over produced, Mons, Grogoire, gest m the world, will broak, with his “naked flat,” any’ stoi Audience may choose to offer, with other unparalloled feats of strength. The unrivalled tribe of ‘“Aorobatio Sisters” wil appear In their wonderful gymnaatio roduoing great oxcitemont by their extrac ions, A variety of miscollancous ontertainm: every afternoon and ovening, auch as can be seen at ne ot! ablishmont in tho world. Por full particulars of cack "s performance, see bills of the day. Prices of admission ~Scats in Private’ Boxos, te; Orchestra Seats, with cushioned arm chairs, 3734 cents; Boxes, 25 conte Gallery, s. HE GREATEST CURIOSITY IN THR WORLD, covered by Pr. John Williams, tho colebyaté thi hibited by H ving Snake in durin i mg. To bo seon moxt door to Broadway. La this tho greatest ourioxity and wonder of the sion, 25 cents; children half priee, NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN.—THR ROOMS of the Academy, 663 Breadway, aro now roady for th reception of pictures for tho twent; VO annual exhi- bition. - H. SHEGOGUR, Cori NA, REAT IMPROVEMENT.—FINR ARTS.—A FAVOR- MH ablo and nice ohance for those wishing a fine monument. A fine marblo monument, beautifully exeouted in the Gothio style, with the statuary figure of H ope, has just been oom- pies by two celobrates European seulptors. The monument is 18 feet 6 inches in holght. The architecture and figures, nting dignified embloms, has been exconted in such istical stylo, that well may it bo said of it, it has no this city. The nth al monument may bo seon, and is for sale by on and T. Pfeiffer, Twonty-third streot, b oanes, N.Y. ves ot, between Said artists furthor- to the public for exeouting any ‘kin sculpture, statuary, portraits, rich mantel plecod and monuments, in all designs, whioh will be done in such style as to secure gonoral entisfaction. VERNHAEGEN & PFEIFFER® AGUERREOTYPE.—JUST RECEIVED, A FULL Stock of Scalo Plates, all sizes. These plates are used oxeldsively by Daguerrean Artists. Thoy are war- rented to tal impression than any othor plate and ory Fospect. Rotail price, Proportion. ral toe iCTOR BISHOP, No. 23 Maiden lane. betti to give complete sal full sise, $12 a doze: discount to the trade. GIGNORA ELIZA VALENTINI, PROFESSOR OF Singing, has removed to 49 Barclay street. She doce not teach for less than $60 a quarter, twenty-five lesaon or $20 a month, eight le Bein, out all the da, ‘applications must be f lessons, or all gthcr professional Dusiness, whieh she will promptiy at 2 O DANCING MASTERS AND. OTHERS.—TWO. MU- sicians are desirous of mecting with a cas semen’, with harp and violin. The ad have just arrived from England, and have been used to play at the most fashionable academics in London, Address. to James Croger, at Mra. Lawton’s, 80 Greenwich street, COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. OTICK.—THE FIRMS OF JOHN MACE, OF THIS city, (composed of John Mace, Gatziel Meeker, and haniol Gray.) aud W. Gray & Co,, of Sen Franoiseo, Ca- lifornia, wore dissolved, by thoie own’ limitation, on tho Sth of January last; and ‘the firm of Maco & Mecker, by tho death of John Mace. All persons indebted to either of tho said firms aro requested to make immodiate paymont to the undersigned; and all porsons having claims against eithor of tho said firms, or against John Maoe individually, aze re- quested to prosent the same forthwith. SIMON SHINDLER, }_ Excoutorseio., HARRIET S. MACE, $75 Carmine strest. P The business will be continued as horetofore, at the same ce. Fp ISSOLUTION.—THE CO-PART’ fore oxisting under the fi Gay dissolved, by mutual consent. Garrett D. Clar‘c is duly authorised to use the name of the firm in settling sll out- standing business. CASPER RI ER, New York, March 10, 1952, GARRETT D. CLARK. P. S.—Tho undersigned wiil continue the business ash tofore, at the old stand, No. 98 Murray bgt) where he ‘vites the old customers and the publio general a GARRBTT D. CLARK, E, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE, THIS DAY, BY mutual consent, dissolved the co-partnership hereto- foro oxisting between us, under the name of Wim. Burgor & Co, All debts, dues, and demands, owing by the said firm, are to be pai y Willia: Burger, and tho Tato business of the said firm will heroafter be continuod by said William Burgor, who is hereby authorized to reesive all end demands owing to said drm of William Bu WILLIAM BU Naw Yoru, G. R.- HANDRIC Fobruary 2, 1852. JOHN 0. HALL, ARTNER WANTED, THAT HAS TEN TO FIFTEEN hundred dollars, in a manufacturing business of staple @ash goods, that will pay 100 por eent profit on investments. Seoured on buildings and valvable machinery. Apply imme- diately at room 29 new hotel, corner of William and Frank. ree fort y ha ADVERTISER HAVING A GOOD BUSINESS, on but is somewhat involved, has a good stook of good , and oan settle for cash with his ereitors fers sum,’ an gin eas ,000 +0 $5,000, wishing to go into business, oan good barge: by mal one as is seldom met with. Purther particulars vow. Address, with real nama, Beak, box No. office. [SSS PINANCIAL, Parapet een a nnn NOOO TOTO ONO BAS OF THE UNITED STATRS—INCORPORATHD by. the lature of Pennsylvania. The stockholders of the Bank of the United States, incorporated by tho Logis- lature of Pennsylvani ted to attend an adjourned stated meoting, on dnesday, the 17th March inst., at 12 o'clock M., at the Merchants’ Rxehange, (Board of Trado Room) to receive the report of the committee Sppointed at ‘the last ek and to do alk such matters and things as oy, may consider benoficial to the Institution, Charles Vi ndeay, Taeod Rittonhouse. Committee, Hilw ol 31 sem 7c od $1 anno) Puiindelphie, Mate 2, 1808, 0 GOLD MINING COMPANIES.—THE ADVERTISER fed and pas in oaencent Koa a Bien Ltecptne ant successful opera’ a eam mn Mill, for extzacting god rom quarts, offers. his services to sny company now being organised: (6 suporintend. the gat ting up of machinery for separating the gold, Prom 1d offiee, ir se] believes he ean save a iarge outlay king in the business, Address 70 LOAN ON PERSONAL PROPER. rn mite Insuranee and Le ie practical experience, thoae who are abo office, Mice is always ready to Jond, at oho ouns desired om personal property a mortar 80 d city bor SURE amt arseuonde ahd mactew or — * ~ B12,000 riafiste stating tor $1.50 porsnauin, Address T,, box 2,304 Post Office, er 1 200. $700 OF INDIANA CENTRAL CANAL * Stock, and $500 cash, will be exchanged for a good quality of ar or low ony Haven gars, to the amount of $1 milling to exchange at fair pri cry Fald office, Possession. W! EMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, IRBMAND, SCOT ond and Woales.-Dratte, from £1 and upwards, pay Ge a EO WMAN, GRINNELL & CO, 88 South stroos, only authorized agonts ia this be Rad the Swallow Tail Lines of Liverpool and London packer i. PRIDR & CO's CALIFORNIA EXPRESS, 7 A. Wall Co orient Set, ber Tb, Con crres across the Isthmus, by Monquer ‘o., transporters of al t by Sierra Novada, 17th March, the gold dust, Noxt Lae Dek CO. T Wal ~ ICHAEL, 3% OLD SLIP, CORNER OF OEath aires has for drafts ny Amount, which reat Britain and Ireland. Ali He line of Now Yo! Jno. W. Whit'aak NO, 89 SOUTH STRE'7, NRW Waterloo Road, Liverp sol, have for ‘able in every town th- oughout Eng- , nts for the eta, tho Red nokats, 0 had, of Li Star, Dramatic, and 81 Teo Siaedt 7 's Line 0 sailing weekly, Certificates for the &'yoye lin RAFTS ON IRELAND, F Drain siete Drafts oy Rn England, Trelnad mag Soo%, . '35,—Regularit: York ant Harte New York, dad 3h B. Me Railroad loave the Olt bait oars of t! Hall Station; o'clock A. Mm LL! aMis & GQUION, 40 ARRIVAL OF THE UNITED STATES, Very Late from the Lithmus of Panama and the British West Indies. ‘The steamship United States, Captain Berry, arrived at this port last night, from Chagres, whence she galled on the 4th, at 6 o'clock, P. M., and Kingston, Jamaica,on the 8th inst, Annexed are tho NAMES OF HER PASSENGERS: Dwi W Hoathcock, W Seymour, J Williams, OW. Smith, J ndly, EE Lewis, RK Foster, Mr Pa W Brown, J W Breese, J Amies, WJ Godfr 2W Stewart, Mr Mason, C5 Cross, OC , Mr Viggua, Mr Ingston, D Buckley, D P Horne, § Chisholm, M Osgood, G M Goodhall, J Thorne, Mrs Thorne, BT Thorne, Mr Smith, Mr Young, T Goodall, J Greenwood, E Ells, N Lafforty, 2 Antwlatio, J MoCombie, J Campbell's G Pratt, 8 Rogore, § Rood, J Lang, J Potter, J Rico, J Hanson, J Kingsby, C Rood, G T Chostor, E D Coffin, T Hooper, T L or, J Brown, t Jordon W AChandler, | Of the Inst ; still it is to be feared, from the CKeitf, D Spraig, PPattorson, J O Stone, D Wioks, Delavan, J Newman, ¥ Wicks, fp Redmondee Torpavoet, . Sullivai Taw, 1 T Zittle, PE: Wilson, J yal! Greon, Ziggler, eo sie Wool Postan, lina, S Goodal ‘A Biluck, ty, L Britton, Smit! McKee, JS Breese, @ Smith, thomas, W Carr, H Carr, P S_ Williams, H Di ‘J Wright, W J Endman, J Johnton, H Jones, J Porkins, CWhittord, J Troadwick, J De Gay, § Bills. CA Brown, 3 K Wilson, R Goldsworthy, J Ewan, WT White, WC Howard, L Hodsmen, L Davis, W Hall,’ H Bernhardt, HW Chafly Hiscook, BH Michols, J Smith, T Cassidy, L Rushton, 5 W M'Donald, I’ A Soaton, W Kendall, F Calor, A Rich- Moker. 5 , B Beit. BT Granger, H Cohn, A Gore, nd, W Loveland, A Brown, H M Gardnor, I Wells, 3 N. Lewis, S Washington, N Norcott, B Robinson, T N Bartlett, D Coon, TS Mackio, WP Brown, J Phippin, J D Post, B Milior, 8 Ackormon; JPost, J Franks, Wi Banta. J’ It Colking, P H Calder, B Purdy, P Baker, WC Platt, ST OB Gillman, W H Jackson, T Williams, P Snowde , ‘Smith, W Burns. We are indebted to the attention of Mr. George F, Bar- ney, the Purser of the U. 8., for lato news. The United States having left Chagres before the arrl- ‘val of the mails, brings no later dates from California. ‘The steamship Independence, Stoddard, left Kingston on the morning of the 7th instant, for New Orloans. Tho steamship Brother Jonathan, Brown, from New York, arrived at Kingston the morning of the 8th ingt., and would leave on the evening of that day, for Chagres end San Juan. The steamship Daniel Webster arrived at San Juan de Nicaragua, from Now York, on the Ist inst., and would leave for New York immediately on the arrival of the Pa- ciflo passengers. NEWS FROM THE ISTHMUS OF PANAMA, The steam propellers Benjamin Franklin, for Philadel- phia, and City of Now York, for New York, would leave about the same time, via Chagres and Kingston. The steamship Meteor was at Chagres, for New Orleans via Greytown; also, the steamship El Dorado, for Now York direct on tho arrival of the California mails, ‘The British mail steamer Oronoco arrived on Monday last, and left carly on the next morning for Greytown. In the city of Panama there was supposed to remain about three thousand Californian emigrants, waiting for passage to their place of destination. Provisions wero still searce, and very high, though large supplies were hourly expected. he sudden death of a highly-respected citizen and merchant, Louis Lewis, Esq, H. B. M.’s Vice-Consul, is mentioned. Mr. L. bad been a resident of Panama for seventeen years past, and was the brother-in-law of Governor Herrera; his remains were followed to the grave by a numerous concourse of native and foreign residents, and throughout the day, the British, American, Chilean, and Sweedish flags wero displayed (half-mast) at the Consulates of their respective nations, Mr. Lewis was the junior partner of the business house of Smith and Lewis. In Chagres business was brisk, and considerable trade was going on over the Isthmus in the way of provi- sions, &c. Much disappointmont and angry feelings were mani- fosted by a class of pastengerawho bad reached Panama with their through tickets to California, purchased in New York of irresponsible houses, who bad no steamers on tho Pacific to send them forward. ‘The city of Panama was unusually healthy; thero were seven sailing vessels and one steamship up for California, on the 2d instant, (From the Panama Star, Feb. 23.] Provisions of every description are represented as_plen- tiful and cheap at Gorgona and Chagres, and considerable supplies were expected from the States by the various steamers, On the contrary, in this city, every kind of provisions are scarce and exceedingly high. Potatoes and beans are not to be had at any price. ‘We understand that the agont of tho telegraph acrosa the Isthmus is nt present in Panama, making arrange- ments to establish an office here,’ forming a board of directors, &c., and carrying out the plans necessary to put tho experimont into immediate operation, Among thearrivals in” our city yesterday, we noticed thut of Geo. Law, Esqr, the enterprising steamship owner, and his friend, Mr. Story. BE. B, Green, Haq., of tho Herald, also rexched town last evening. ‘Booth, of the ‘Western Hotel, left here this morning on a flying visit to the States, witha view of bringing out his family. NEWS FLOM THE WEST INDIES. (From the Kingston Journal, March 3.) The Royal Mail Company's steamer Conway, from Car- thagena, bound to Saint Thomas and Southampton, with thirty passengers, end $1,500,000 on freight, put into this po yesterday, short of coals. The Conway ought to ve been at Saint Thomas to meet the Dee, which loft this on Tuesday last, with the mails. (From the Kingston Journal, March 4.] It 1s mentioned in the San Fernando Gazette, that Port of Spain. in Trinidad, was full of shipping. but that un- fortunately the weather was most unfuyorablo for Rotting inthe crop. The roads were very soft, and the yielding of the cane juice very bad, both being the consequence of too much moisture. It required over 2,000, and in some instances, 2,500 gallons of liquor, to make a hoghahead of sugar of thirty-eight inch truss, There had been no dry weather since May last, and our contemporary was thoroughly wearicd with’ the unusual continuance of rain, [From the Kingston Despatch, March 4.] The Barbados Globe and Barbadian be Loge in mourning for the passengers pene to Barbados who were lost in the ill-fated Amazon. The rmance at the Garrison theatro, which was to take place on the 10th ult., was post- poned from the same cause, The Globe, of the 16th ult.. contains the following: “We barely have room to state, for the information of our homo readers, thas although the weather for the last month has, on the whole, been more favorable for plant- ing operations than for reaping, the manufacture of sugar 1s, nevertholosa, boing steadily prosecuted, as the quantity of produce shipped to date—which is reported as 2482 hhds., 100 tlerces, 337 bbls. sugar, 50 puns. molasses—ain~ ply testifies, Thecrop bids fair to realise the most sam guine expectations of the planters.” The young cane crop is well established, and thriving well ‘The island continues healthy, and its physical condition and prospects, all things considered, encouraging; but no language at our command could adequately describe the intense gloom which the melancholy inteiligenee of the los of the Amazon has thrown over the whole colony. The shipping of produce for the prosent year has fhirly commenced. Since tho 14th of January the following items ord in the books of the Jommercial Hall :— Brig Xarifa, for Dublin, with %2 bhds., 10 tierces, and barrels sugar; Charles Hamerton, ditto, 217 hhds., 6 tlerces, 36 barrels; i 3 Mischief, for Belfast. 206 hhds., 6 tlerces, 19 barrels; brig Zephyr, for Cork, 208 hhds., 15 tierces; brig Record, for Dublin. 249 hhds., 18 tiercos, 62 Dbls. Making a total of 1,231 hhds, 64 tierees, and 145. barrels of sugar. There is but little Intelligence from British Guiana, ‘The petitions to the Imperial Parliament, “ for the en- forcement of the treaties with Spoin and the Brazils, an for stopping the further reduction of the duties on slave produce,’ have beon numerously signed, “The weather,”’ says the Colonist, * had been lowering, and on many days the fall of rain had been almost inces- sant. but tho effect bas been highly bonoficial, both as regards the health of the colony and its agriculture, The crop for the year bids fair to exceed even the abundance ‘sent state of the produce markets, that the bless Providence will be nullified by the fact that the actual value of re~ turn will be below the average of former years." The Benefit to Father Mathow=The Settle uberthy, A Col 5 Marah maent Conk, Jan. 30, 1652, Dran Stn :—May I reapectfully request that you would please baad over to Mr. Maurice A. Daly, the suin of $007 62, the balance of the proceeds of Mins ilayes's con- cert remaining in your hands. Yours, dear sir, most july, (Signed) THEOBALD MATHEW. aun W. Bourne, Esq. Received, New York, March 10, 1852, from John W. urne, Treasurer, $307 62, being the net proceeds of concert given by Miss Catherine Hayes, on Wednesday evening, November 5. 1851, for the benefit of Rev. Father Mathew, and i in full for all duce and demands. $30T 62 [Signed] M. A. DALY. New Yor, Maroh 12, 18 Joun W. Bourne, Esq.—Dear Sir :—I have road ‘he lotters of Mesara, Pratt, Donmall, Jarboo, and Du- gois, you had the kindness to send me, and have camo to the conclusion that tho report furnished bt Mesars. Burkhordt and Otis, relative to the proc vedas of the “Father Mathew Concert,’ waa prepared, without suffi- cient evidense on their part that the yaissing tickets were ever sold. In fact, 1 am now conginged they nover were. My receipt for the balance d:46 Fathor Mathew will, 1 trust, be eufMcient evidence of, your entire good fuith in ‘sted by Pasrago the Liverpool packets, ‘gqiiing 15%, 6th, ith, ot every month, * Black St 6th, ZL the matter, aa well as of the pat ‘edjustmont of wil claima, I, as the reptezentative of Father Mathew, maj havo bed against you. Yory tewly, yours M.A. DAU MARCH 15, Arrival of the Cuban Prisoners at New York, from Spain—Visit to the Prisoners. On Saturday morning, wo visited the ship Prentice, commanded by Captain Woodbury, now lying in the East river, Pier No. 41, which had been chartered by tne ‘United States government to bring the ubfortunate Cu- ban prisoners to their native country. Upon going on board the Prentice, which is a Ane, well built, square rigged vessel of about 800 tons, we pushed our way to the after cabin, through groups of tall, well bullt men, but indifferently olad, and in appearance not unlike troops of Irish emigrants, who wore apparently consulting as to their future carcer, ‘The fodowing is an accurate list of their names :-— William Wilson, John O r, Poter Laconte, ; Michael Geiger, John Johnson, Francis 0, Mahan, illiam Hi. nD, 3.0, Shapes. D. Q. Rosseau, Wiliam L. Wilkinson, William Wilson, James H, Halpin, John ¥. Bachelor, Honry Stanmyer, ‘Ansel R. Ludwig, 8. 1. Purnell, - J, hbase poms Hoth (enry Jasper, eorge H. Metcalf, qoba Uaasaover, William H. Craft, Victor Duprat. Jomes B. Pagan, Charles Haywood, Augustine Montoro. Armond Weir, If. Thomason, John B. Boswell, Thomas Littlo, Joveph B. Guntz, Michael Keonan, George Hoidship, Hiram West, Michael L, Hi " John Seiford, Jomes D, Baker, Thomas Hudnall, Jr., . C. Cook, John Cline, George W. Harrison, B. Q. Bell, William M’Kinzie, Franklin Boyd, Henry B. Hartt, John G. Bush, John Carter, John Denton, George W. Berry, Horvy Williams, James H. Hearsey, Charica N, Howell, ‘Thomas KR. More, P. D. McMullen, James Smith, George Egerton, Charies Harrison, John Brown, George Parv, Daniel D'Wolf, Danict Seay, Thomas L, Lee, Cornelius Dutly, James M. Wilson, Thomaa Is. MeNeil, R. M, Grider, M. R, Scott, Cornelius Sebring, William Losner, John P, Pruitt, George W. Quick, Tanae Freeborn, ‘Thomas Hilton, Proston Essex, Chariea Dailey, William K, Herb, Jobn McKinnis, 0, A. M. McMurray, Thomas Denton, Edgar Crissey, Bonjamin Gilmour, Honry B. Metcalf, D. F. Weymouth, Georgo Richardson, George Wilson, Benjamin Hannab, B. J. Otis, T. A. Simpson, Jose Dorente, John A. Sowers, ‘Upon reaching the cabin, we were fortunate enough to mocet Captain Parr and Captain Johnston, officers in the Lopes expedition, together, and having called in one or two of the other prisoners, by way of alds, we entered into conversation, ‘The Cuban prisoners were sent from Havana in four troops, one after the other, aa fast as they had been cap- tured in the woods of the island. The first party sailed in the merchant ship Guatemala, andin tho Spanish war sloop Venus (which conroyed her), on the 8th Septem- ber, and numbered 116, On the 30th of tho same month the brig Ripa, also chartered, was despatched with 41 Prisoners ; and a few days afterwards the steamer Isabella Catholica sailed with 4, and the Isabella Secunda with 7 prisoners. They were composed of Americans, English, Cubans, Germans and Hungarians, Upon leaving Havana they were attired in the prison dress, made of a thick kind of linen ; and to protect them from the inclomency of the weather, the more benevolent portion of the residents in Havana, and the commanders of many of the American ships then lying in port, collected funds and eupplied them with more substantial clothing. It appears that the prisonors on board the Guatemala received bet- ter treatment than the other prisoners, on account, it isin- ferred, of her being under tho convoy and superintendenco of the government sloop. During the night the prison- ers in all the vessels were fustened to their borths by on iron ring, placed on the anclo, and a chain; those in th» Gvatemala suffered from a short supply of water; thei: food, Which waa principally pork, beans and biscuits, was the same as that furnished to the Spanisixsoldiers on board; but the allowance was very insufficient. The pri- soners on board the vessels wore allowed on.deck only for necessary purposes} but the officers of the expedition had the privilege of being on deck during the day. ‘They wore allowed the use of writing materials, Sentinels were ported at the hatchways, which were covere2 over with iron bars; and upon any of the prisoners approach ing them, a blow with the but end. of a muske upon the head was the penalty inflicted. Two Ger- mans received ten lashes each for smoking, which Was prohibited in the Guatemala, but allowed without limit in tho Ripa. The prisoners {n_ the former ship suffered much from their confined and crowded state bo- tween decks, especially at night, when they wore obliged, from want of room, to lay on their sides. their chains not permitting them tho necessary space. On board the (ua- temola the prisoners were obliged, occasionally to assist in the seamen’s work. Ono prisoner died on board, of dysen- tery; the doctor put on the appearance of great ‘attention, but gave him no remedy, other than alittle soup. ‘The pri: soners in the Ripa wore in frons for t: well as nights, of the passage. and thelr treatment, and that of the prisoners in tho other vessels was of a similar character. The Guatemala was seventy-soven days in making the passage; the Ripa fifty-two days. The steamors Isabella Catholica and Izabella Secunda arrived in about eighteen days, Tho vessels remained some days in quar- antine, and inthe harbor Afew days after thelr arrival the Consul came on board the Guatemala and informed the American prisoners that they. had been pardoned. All the prisoners, had heard, shortly before, of tho pardon of the English prisoners, and therefore, the news was not altogether unexpected. They were given to undorstand that they would have beon pardoned before leaving Cuba, but for the mobbing of the Spanish Consul at Now Orlowns, Mr. Parr was tho medium of corres- pondence with ‘the United States Minister at Madrid, (Mr. Barringer) on behalf of himself and his fellow: captives, and ig entitled to the highest credis for his talentod exertions. The first lottor he reeolyed was from Mr. Bareena, American Vice Consul at Vigo. which was os follows Usirep States V. Consuna’ 'V1a0, Nov. 23, 1961 day recetved your letter on behalf of your self and other ited States prisoners now on board the Sp ih brig Kips, at the Lasaretto of St. Simons. ‘al: y Stan niente yous, Arrival to the Min'ster of th ited Seater id requested I might be furnished with any in: “ink Properto send me. The Ministor, ‘ired me to take the names and other particular: 0 ry ho may arrive Sim—I have t! ‘a por hail do ae son, ing, In the meantime I saall by as re iy of Sonten he y's mail communicate to the Minister a copy 0 letter to me. weitie Serer ey It is & matter of deep zogres to me, the melancholy position hich you have placed yourselves, and I shall be bi 3 1am able officially, to do all in my power to alleviate Your present situation. "Should you have any occasion vo write $0 me beforo leaving tho Lagaretto, I beg you will dos Tom, riz, your m obedient humble bales Br To Mr. Guonox Pann, on behalf of the United Prisoner Dasaretto, St. Simcon a at °F See United Estionera, Mr. Barringer wrote Mr. Parr on the 8th Deeember, to the following effees:— Lecacion px 108 Estapos Usin0s ‘ ‘ember Fooling tho deopost interest im your unhappy this note to answor you and your comrades, ou en, thav T a oF Py peresa} USL. rym to obtain dim m OXerti s Dll the infiuonce I have her for You, Rit pardon from the queen. There ar Ss 6 way just . a Lb 0 sate way Just now. yi L bog you all to iven instructions to our Consul as Cadiz and the & Vigo, to attend as as possible to your oomforta. 7 : ugh you t9 Communicate the contonte of this note, which 0 Longa, to all our unfortunate ke. Ver ealy, Jot To Mr Gapnoe Parn, Vigo. Three days afterwards it was followed by the following eventtw communication: — Lecacion px 1.08 Extapos Unipos ew Espava, MavRig, December II, 1801. wzu Sin—Happy newsi, You areall pardoned! Yeater day the Minister of Foreign Affairs seut for me—and.on seeing him, he told me ho had a mossnge from tho Queen, directing bim to say to mo that all the American prisonors. would be. Aet at liberty. This morning the decree of your pardon ay- penrs in the gazotto of ths city, Thogroad difieulty in. tae way of ing my apviieation in your behalf, heretofore, , U.S, Ministes, the unfortunate adnir at New Ori ‘hat being set~ , Tw o'a would all be roleasod as soon ns po: rible, ¥. co known this happy intelligence to all our countrymen o; d the Rip I have not time to write more to-day, Congratulating Bk A and your comrades on this happy issue of all your troa- 198, 1 an truly yours, D.M. BARRINGER. ate, for tho mail Your lettor T vend some American nowapapers to "Gs Sepronnts tha ato Tote TAR aynioae +S. prisoners om the obhor vousole, wit Mr. Part rocelyed another interestlag communication from Ne Burringor:— LeGatron or tHe Uniren States, Manarp, January 15, 1863, ‘T% Goo. Parr, RM. Grider, J BE. MoDo- nald, nud others, Inte Amerio of the Cuba Ex- olition, now at Vigo, in Spait visfaction to receive your lottor, dated ingmeyour grateful acknowledgments e rendered wt this Court in procuring sud liberation, from Hor Majesty, the I our recent pardon Queen of Spain. appreciate most fully, and shall pve remember with kindness, this oxproasion ot your th f any thing could Add to the sincere pleasure I hat din boing instrumental in restoring you to liberty, and contributing in any degres to alleviate the offerings of your late unfortunate condition, itis the conviction dorived from your manly fortitude in misfortune, and the exemplary conduct you have so generall, observed under recent ciroumatances of muoh trial ant temptation, that, in returning to your erreueas et cat ns of o Will all strive to booomo useful wad respected ci own highly favored cow 3 wa eine we ae apoedy and Piosges nyeas to thas vt. loved cowatry, Comnla, your 9h SARRINGER, 1852. PRICE TWO CENTS. Mr. Barringer again wrote Mr. Parr on tho 18th, follows: — Jai Dean Sin—t hind the pleasure to rvoeivs 7 tor of tho Hth instant, accompanied by one of t the Inte prisoners, our countrymon, now restor: Ircturn you the answer to the seie, which read to tho late prisoners. L trust all now completed for your early departu yoorel could be sooner foun bent. anks from to liberty. ; but perhaps it i You have doubtless acon or hoard how tho po lish prisoners had to beg and sloop in tho atroota whero Sieg ied ae sym party or dy [rari pages ot rivato charity. [regret to nay to you that poor Schlossingor rt ‘Adon, ‘nw | am. Infornied from Ceuta, In Afriow, » (hore, undergoing & sovore punishment. I hope these strangors {nn atrange Land, misled into ¢hia ilk fated and illegal expodition, may yet receive the royal elo- py tosay to you that our countryman, Mr. r, condemned to the sano placs for sight presidio, is now releasod from hia torrible punish: aving boon pardoned by the Queen on my own por- pplication, bofore I had any Instructions from our Yerumont on tho subject now on his way Ho is probabl TK itn tf Also discharge Ho was right in olaimin, citizen, and in not going to England. ta. M. Wilson still with yo wont away at tho exponse of the Queen, as was promised? The letters sont to mo by the Americans at Vizo, for tho United States, havo all been forwarded; and I wish’ you to say to thom, that as their letters will still reach New York betore thoy can them- selves, I will also forward any that may yot ba sent te mo for purpose from Vigo. Give my thanks to Mr. Bar- a his yous for thoir attention to yow all, and tho tisfactory manner in which, thus far, h instructions to him; aleo to Dr. Baker, th Please accept for yourself my acknowledgomants for the aid which I know you mist have rendered Mr. Bar. cona and others, amid the dithcultia whioh you all havo had to encounter since your arrest and arrival in Spal my thanks to all onr countrym my request that in their conduct at Vig Spanish authorities, they would do nothing unbecoming Americans, Ihave hoard no complaints oxcopt ine single instance or two. Some allowance must be made for youth and inexpertenco. Givo my thanks, also, to Captain Grider, Mr, Bush and all the ot who havoaided you and our Vice Consul ia fulfill. ing my inatructions. ome of tho prisoners have written to me for money to ba advanced to them, under tho supposition t been depositod hore for their be overnment of the Unite: iadino wuch fund. fundé had Mit, hy their friends, or tho This is 8 mistake. 1 havo given Mr. Barcons full in- structtons to pr necessary wants, ani to treat Allaliko, Indeed, I will say what I havo not written to you hefure—that in directing kim to provide for you all, and sond you to the United States by a chartored vessel, I did so pro- Vious to instruotions from our government, thereby incurring Ahenvy responsibility. Congress will, however, I bolieve, probably make an immediato appropriation to defray thos necemary expenses. I montion those things to show you that everything in’ my power bas been done to provide tor your wants and sond you all back to our happy country, Wwhoro, I truat, you will redeom the assurance mado by mo hore, that the prisoners, if pardoned, would nover agaia he engexed in & similar expedition. oa will please lot me know tho day whon tho ship will sail. [hope itis now fixed, and that you will all bo on the way in a tow days more. 1 shall romembor Mr. Leopolds Barcena, s0 ly montioned in your letters, Do you got the newspapers I send you and your comradest Again, wishing you ‘all a speedy return to your country, relatives, and friends, 1 remain, dear sir, your obediont sor vant, D, M: BARRINGER, ir Groncn Parr, P.S.—1 do not wish you to publish this hasty letter, though you may meation to your comrades all tho facts in it, or read it to them if you choose. DM. B. On tho 21st., Mr. Parr received another letter from Mr, Barringer :— Mapnin, Jan. 21, 135 D&AR Sin—Your lettor of the 6th has this’ momont reach- ed me. Tho enclosed letter to Mr. Harrison, will be sont to- day—and as I have proviously informod you, if tho “ Pirntos”™ (as they are fulsoly called by the Govortior of Galicia, and moat everybody olse in Europo, and some few in Amor T havo enieayored to show in my correspondence here,) has any more lettors to sond to their homes before your dopat- ture, I shall be happy to transmit thom, ng they will pro. bably reach the United States some time beforo the arrival of the ship, I trust whon this roaches you tho Prentico will ho rendy to sail. I wish you to say to Mr. Barcona, for mo a 6 to writo to him to-day, I fear,) that he need not foar that his accounts for actual uece: lowed, and capecially for the article of which'may be Indispensable to some of the cold to,which thoy may bo subjected on thelr vayng prove his de-ire to be economical—but the Indisponaabla Wants of these poor men must be’cared for. Of course, those who soll their clothos, whon given to thom, as I was sorry to hear was dono in ono or two cases, cannot expect others in their place—but must auffer the effects of their own folly. Ido not wish, and cannot permit, money to he wasted on the mon—but their necossary wants must bo cared for. Tam sure Mr. Barcona has every diyporition to do what ia right, far as ho can, under all tho circumstances, If I can find time, I will write him a short note. show him this letter if you with, Again tondering you my thanks fe ald and information to Mr. Barcena, and alio to myself, during your sojourn at Vigo, and wishing you all a spocdy and rafo return to your respective homes, 1 remain, your obedient vervant, and follow-countryman, D. M, BARRINGER. xo. PARR, Vigo, Spain. Thave a friend here, who is very much interostod in of two Germans who were engaged in the Lopes Ex- ion. Toannot find thelr names on ony of tho lists that . Their names aro—“ Sigismund Reokondorf,” from Heidolburg, and “Susmon Hirsch," from Ehrentristion. t fir they may havo beon killed in Cuba. Will you domo the favor to inquire of all the men, and especially of any who own speak German, now at Vigo, if they know anything Of the fate of those poor strangers if dend, or gone to Conta —or what bocamo of them—and write mo as soon as possible concerning them, if you know anything of them. I received a lottér this morning from Ceuta, from poor hlesenger. His hair ia completely shaved off — his ken away—ho is put in {rons in the fortress, and is at “hard Inbor.” God knows how long! So with all the Tous of your lats fercizn comrades Tatill try to do what I can for tiem, fort , ave all, boon to encape thelcfate lnm HOW Sortanate you These noble and manly exertions and kindness, on the part of Mr. Barringer, need no comment from u in fact they stand out for themselves, above the reach of either written or spoken commons, Mr. Barcona, the United States Vice-Consul at Vigo, afforded every facility for car- rying out Mr. Barringer’s intentions, and was otherwise indefatigable on bebaif of their interests. ‘The poor German, Hungarian, and native Cuban pri- toners who Joined the expedition. being unable to bring that influence to bear on thelr behalf which the Enelis! and United States governments possessed, have all been vont toCenta, a dreadful penal. colony in Africa. and are condemned for ten years to hard labor in chains, which sentence ls being rigorously carried into effect, against the principle of “clemency,”” watch is said to have actuated the Queen of Spain towards the American and English prisoners, Nothing worthy of record transpired during their stay at Vigo. By way of an episode, they saw the magnificont faneral procession of General’ Enna pasa through the strocts, he having been interred within a short distance of the town. On tho 10th February the prisoners now arrived hy the Prentice, to their iuexpressible joy embarked for New York. Four have been left behind in the hospital a Cadiz, where they await their recovery from sickness. ‘The late captives are under the deepest sense of grati- tude to Mr. Barringer, for his spirited and humane oxer- tions; and, upon again reashing their native shores, ought to consider themselves marked by no ungcanmon degree of good fortune and providential care, You may Four frequent valuable ‘U.S. MARSHALS OPrICR. A NEW PRATURM IN THE CUNAN CANE, Mancn 13.—Chas. A. Rakielowiez. one of the U. &, Mar- shal’s officers, learning that John W. Harrison snd Paul Williamson, two of the Lopes filibusteros, who were tiberntod by the Spanish Queon’s clemency. had just arzived from Spain, com:qunicated that intelligence, and they were accordingly broughs up amd detained to| appant as wit- nesses in tha trial against Mr. O'Sullivan and others, now going on before the Untied States District Court, The Attacks on Governor Kossush and the Events at Arad, APOTHER LETTER PROM COUNT PULSZKY. Korsuth’s mission is now fully understood in the United States, He has openly expressed his views and principles, They have been commented upon by all the papers; they have come under discussion in many State Legislatures, and kaye been brought before that august assembiy, the Senate of the United States. Nobody can therefore say, that the sympathios and ovations that, greet him every- where have not 9 potitieal meaning, that they are but tho tribute to his talents and to his misfortunes, No= body can accuse him that he has orept by stealth and in disguise into the hearts of the Arcerican people. With rasnly fraukaess ho avowed in Eng'gndand America vitat ‘ae bad openly seid at the Dardanelles, to the Secretary of the American Legation in Turkey, that he has not come | to America to seok an asylumanta happy home. Apdin | the same rations his cause is gaining ‘lends wheraver he arrives, the fury of his enemies ‘ncreases also. Russign and Austrian diplomatists are disappointed; thelr great plan to fix Goveraor Kossuth in the United States yy kind- | ness and triumphs proves to be a fail They havo, thorefore, formed ‘heir army in battle array, andwith wntired energy. xorthy of a better onuse, they | lend their forces to the decisive struggle. ‘She heroic General Watson Webb marshals the host; Omstes Brown- | #on, that prototypo of eonsistoncy, ia his feld chaplain, and Bishop O'Connor, of Pittsburg. gives bis blessing to the galinnt army of tke faith. Mr’ Barne ¥, of Baltimore, the invalid lady of Virginie, and the sexagenarian of the National Intelligencer, form tho staff, aad the rank awk filo consists of all SQove who believe that the example of the United States will induce the Czar and the Emperor of Austria to abdicate in favor of the republic, ans to turn monks and plant cabbages, like Charles V. and Dio- cletian, But a3 the ammunition stored up in the North Americon Review by Professor Bowon and Massovk, the so-called Slovack Unitarian, has deen blown w) recon noitering Party was sont out to furnish the standing army with provisions and ammunition, While the Genoral-in Chief attacked the person of Governor Kowuth, they tried to oflure him on the tzeacherous ground of the do- mestie affairs of America, and to ontangle him tn the nets of party questions; but the prudence of the forelgnoy overrenched the cunning of his enemics. He remained on his sound basis of non-interference in the domestic affairs of any nation, The first attack failed, ‘Tho correspondents from Washington City were now Lot loose ; thoy opened o destructive fire on Koasuth, who was represented all over the Union as being much disappolnt- ed, looking sad, sad having yowed that his miasion was a complete jellure. But the enthusiasm ut the Congressional Banquet, and the speeches of the high-minded Secretary of Stato, of Goneral Vass and Judge Dougiaa, destroyed the effect of the correspondence discharged by the riffe rang- ers. There was no more any doubt that it is too difficult | to fight on land, such an experienced leader a4 the Gover- | nor, but it was known he was bad sailor—he had suffered | dreadfully from Ghemiek to New York, and @ naval fight seemed to offer tnore chances. The broadside of the Mis | sissippi was therefore turned against Kossuth, and the forty-eight pounders were discharged after long prepara- tion, but lo! when the clouds of amoke had disappeared, the Hungarian chief was yet unhurt, aud the Russo- modore Morgan: “The devil possenges he ls not to be defeated.’ But just at this decisive momewt the Austra-Rusadaa | the advice of @ raajority of his ministers ? Austrian generals exclaimed ih the lauguage of oll Com- | mas Reily. for acault and this gentleman, | reriict of $40, fee akan Asten, a verdict was rem army received re-enforcements from an unexpected quate to:—Count Carlnir Batthianyi—not the colebrated Minis. tor wi © wa: hot by the Aurtrian court martial, but the minister who ereaped, the ocu‘in of his cousin—took the field and assailed Kossuth for bis vaccillation and 4 of principles. Itis true that the Governor was just this time attacked in America for being as self-willon and ungovernable as Old Hickory himself; but every attack ia good against Korauth, they thought. ‘The self-will aad ‘ungovernability bas not succeeded; perhaps the vacoila- tion and laxity of principle will do better. And besides, Batthianyi is a Count, and an aristocratic title is always of great weight with the National Intelligencer and The Cou- rier and Enquirer. But Count Batthiany! was only the van- guard; his “able and accomplished friend Szemere* backed him; and Szemere, who was so able that he, the only one among all the Hungarian out- laws who got the considerable property of his wife out of tho clutches of the Austrians, is na- turally a great example for Count Casimir Batthianyt, whore large property ix yet in the hands of the lb Szemere is, of course, a great republican, though he new finds fault with the declaration of independence. He ie a great patriot, too, who, during the last two years, has lved retired in his «nug apartments in Parla, and loft the Wenrisome task of replying to the calumnious attacks om Hungary toothers. Hut now reavaured by the coup d'état of Louis Bonaparte, unmolested by the suspicious of the Prince President, he attacks hia former chief, be- cause the triumphant progress of the great man troubles hia eleep, Inthe meantim two replies, ono by Count Oa- timir Uatthianyi, and the other by Szemere, to somo charges of their fellow ministers, Mr Vukovics and Bishop Horvath, are published by the New Yore Heaatp from. tho antiquated files of the Austrian Jugsburg Gazette, bab without the charges of Vukovies and Horvath, A frag- ment from the memoirs of tho Polish General Vysooki ts added; and nait is neceseary tofind fault with Governor Koseuth, eulogy on him Is transformed into an accusation hy somo ably inanaged mixprints. Vysocki describes the desperate state of Hungury in the beginning of 1848, and observes ” it can be said that Kossuth waa the oniy one who did not loee conrnge. and whose energy waa equal tothe emergency;” but the New Yorx Hxuacn prints boldly, who did’ not love courage, and whose energy wa, not cqual to the emergency, Put tho attack of Count Casimir Batthianyi. though made while Kossuth was abroad, remained not un- answered, and the Count, urged to substantiate his charges, now accused Koreuth of lack of statesmanzhip, of blunders nnd imbecility, beeause ho had proposed the Decisration of Independence, in order that Hungary rhould be acknowledged by ‘foreign powers, while the foreign powors hud not made ony overtures to that pur- pore; because he had raised Gorgey to the position of Cominander in Chief of the Danube army, and because be delegated his powers to the eame general Let ua examine these charges, ‘Tho first of them is obviously ridiculous. Hungary was in open war with the Emperor of Austria, who, on the 4th of March, had abo- lished the Hungarian constitution, who had refused to be crowned a4 King of Hungary, and whose general had im- prisoned Count Batthianyi, tho onvoy vent to him by the legal Dict, saying that ho did not treat with rebels, What was now to be dono? ‘The nation did not meokly submit to these encroachments on its rights ; it expelled the Austrians from Hungary. ‘The Emperor had already callgd for a Russian intervention, Should Kossuth then have enrried on the war against Franelx Joseph, in the namo of Francis Joseph? Should the Hungarian army have taken the oath of allegiance to the very same sove- reign whom it was about to fight ? or would foreign powors ever have acknowledged @ nation which had not the cour- age to declare its own independence? Wedo not under- stand tho diplomacy of the Count, who seems to have had a different view of tho matter at the time when he took the oath as Ministor on the very same Declara- tion of Independence, Hungary but followed tho ex- ample of the American colonies, with the only difference, that while tho Americans bad declared themselves inde- pendent at the commencement of the struggle, the Hun- garians did it when they had defeated the enemy, Ox, was it personal ambition, the desire of aggrandizement, which prompted Kossuth to proposo tho declaration ¢ Tut Count ( yi himself asserts, that up to this time Kossuth was tho real Dictator, as Chairman of the Cemmittce of National Defence, while after the doclara- tion he was a restricted Constitutional Governor, As to the second charge. it is true that it was Kossutta who had giwad to Gorgey the command of the army of the Danube, but he knew him to be an accomplished scholar, a man of indomitabl an able gon- A series of bril ‘was the evidence that he Was not mistaken in this respect. He know him alsoas an ambitious man; he was aware that Gorgey was tho only man who could become his rival, and yet he raised him to the most important station, But ho did not suspect him of lack of patriotixm; he did not believe him a traitor, ‘Though suspicion is a republican virtue, yet a generous heart is not easily ready to suspect even # rival of treason against his own country, But Count Butthianyi Who sanctioned the mutiny of Gorgcy, when he set himself up against Dembi the Commander-im- We answer dispassionately. who elo than the “able and accomplished friend” of the Count, Mr. Sae- mere, the Extraordinary Coimtlssioncr of the govern- ment? He sanctioned ‘the mutiny in the name, but without the instructions of the Committee of National Defence. The Count aks further—“ Who shrank from the duty of confronting Gorgey at the head of his troopa, who, although naturally attached to their leader, would, there is every reason to Lolleve, have desert- ed him had the man who had called these troops to arma, but who had never known how to wicld the mares he had ereated, fearlessly shown thom that thebr leader was a traitor?” But Kossuth had at that time no proofs of Gorgey’s treason in Lis hands, though many of Pivambition pend when Gorgey.reftased to obey his order of coming down to Pesth, Kosuth deposed hin from his command and sent the Generals Mesgaros and Dembinski to the army in order to take the command from him. Klapka relates the transaction. The two old generate came just after a battle had been won, and they failed im moral courage to fulfil their mission. So much the a8 all the generals of Gorgey’s army, in council assem resolved to reud Klapka to the government with the de- mand to maintain Gorgey in his command. Does the Count think that these generals (who were so blindly at- tached to Gorgey. that many of them would not believe him a traitor even when delivered up by him to the Auae trian hangman,) would have hod more respect far Kos- suth, the civilion, than for tho Lieutenant Gencrala Mes- zaros and Dembineki? The Coun@continues: “Who suffered the oxecutive power to be wrested from his hands by this vary man, whose treachery was so well known to him? Who, I de- mand, but Kossuth?” Now, as to this point, Count Bat~ thianyi snd Mr, Szemere are at variance, Mr. Szemere says that Governor Kossuth had cowardly delegated big ower to Gorgey, while he had yet three fortresses and. 20,000 men at his command. The statement of Mv Vukovies is again different. All of them have been pub- Ushed by the papers; let us therefore consider the evonts. of Arnd in an impartial way. On the 11th of August, au army of a hundred thousand Rusians was approaching ot two days’ distance from. Arad. At three days distance there was another army of cighty-thousand Austrians and Russians; end around the fortress there was Gorgey with an wrmy of thirty shousend. Hungarians, officered by bis friends, Tho tidings bad& just arrived that Bem had been defeated at Temosvar om the 9th, and his forces, on which the Governor could rely, were dispersed, Such wore the cirevmstances under which Gorgey inslated that the Governor should dek his power to him, Sixty of tho representatives had, w the leadership of Max Hertelondy, declared themselven for the General; five oat of the eight ministers, Caanyl, B. Pereayi, Gen. Aulich, Vukovica, and Bishop Horvat! advired the Governor to yield to Gorgey, who proton that the Ruslana were ready to grant terms upon the basis of the autonomy of the country, and of a ge- neral amnesty, Ia case the negotiation should not sue~ ceed. the way acrass the Theiss and the Danube to the fortreszes of Petyrwardein and of Comorn was open. Gorgey might have rallied all the different por- tions of the Hungarian army, and ro-enforced by the 30,000 men of Camerp, recommenced ugain the struggle at the hend of 100,000 men beyond the Danube, in.a por~ of the country, which had not yet suffered from the disasters of the war, and whose resources were not drained. Goagey, the rival of Kossuth, had yet the power to maintain the struggle; jis ambition was known to the overnor. aot his Maya fs Vive ministers tendered their resignations to Kosauth; the sixth, Duschek, was not prevent. and was a businers man, not a politician, who always voted with the majority. Tho remaining two, Bzemereand Batthianyi, wero adverse, then, as well © Gorgey a4 to the Governor, What should he now have dione If ho refused to delegate his power to his rival? Should he make an appeal to the army of Gorgey, against their officers and their chief? Should he destroy the dis- cip!ine of the army and excite a mutiny in the face of the enemy? and this during » ministerial crisis, and against Would the na- ion not have azzused him of having sacrificed the country to his ambition? He yielded. therefore, undor such a pros sure of circurastances; he delegated his power to his rival; but he did it. agit is proved by Count Batthianyi him- self in his letter'to the Augsburg Gazette, (seo New Yous Hynann, Feb. 28.) only under condition that Gorgey would maintain the autonomy of the country, and get @ eneral amnesty. But Bem, tho dating Pole, requested, fits once more, after the surrender of Gorgey, to renew the Pawube, at the moment when the example of Gorgey the etraggle at the thead of the small army on the banks o€ had blinded most of the other generals, who, seeing the traitor and his unfortunate dupos the honored guests of the Russian general, hastened to surrender under the same conditions as Gorgey, because they did not surmise that he had surrendered unconditionally nes Bem’s proposal would have been tho act of a des pot ofastatesman. Kossuth refused, therefore, and he ie now accused of imbecility by the Szemeres and Batthy- anyis. Wedo not pores are and submit the case » verdict of public opinion wen 1 FRANCIS PULSZKY. Lourie, Ky., March 5, 1852. Increase of Beggars. To His Honor tHe Mayon Sin:—-The number of beggars In New York is greater than any city in the world; within a year they have im creased beyond all computation. They have also become bold and insolent. It now requires one servant additional to attend the street door. The calls are incessant. I twenty-five calls at my house before two o'clock, on Tues- day. “What is to be ? In London, Paria, Liverpool and every well regulated city, they are not allowed on ter buildings or knock at the doors. | T recommend s simi lar regulation for New York; and also that all pediars put under similar restriction, —Yours, REGULATION. juperior Court. ‘ Rofore Hom Judge Bosworth. Kdword Malone against The- Marci 18.—In the case poe ng ta yee “ In the case of Turi dered for the defendsat