The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1852, Page 3

‘Trade with Crba and Porto Rico. Report of the Secretary of the Treasury. Te APARTMENT, 'y to the resolution of the Senate of fy, that the Secretary of the ‘Tren- sury communicate to the Senate auch information he may Lave in relation to the exps repealing or modifying the aet of June yocornis ge loanuge duty on Spanish vessels om- yer in the trade between the United States and 4a of Cuba and Porto fi Wt che following repo! which Spain was for so long a time <i with hor revolied most material wing: and, notwithstane advaninges 1° possessed in tho harbors of th rarda discriminating duties oa me American, seemed to have proos- d States, and nents of Europe, it was prince at a large proportion ef the valus- f those islands wei wonts supplied. tate of things more or loss partisipation by the aya, until the recogni- of her South + disappearanae of ven to the commere ul enlerpeise of b had so long r i 1 mained dormant Inpebin was , arbors, . though the operation o ng und tonnage datiow before ro independence of Mexico an i it would thro h flag, as well ith its remain: «, on the ground tl open such a vast trade to (he Spani candisturbod intercourse w 8 of Cuba and Porto Rieo. e ions being thus re- Jween Spoia and her revolted colonics by the a i ¢, she naturally i Knowledarue r to her comme! y continuing tho discrin avor of her own Hag in the poyts a hee power, | nish TH eouts. eents on Spwaish vossels, at which latter rates if 9 periods respectively the du mported under the Spanish ‘onine por cent lesa than i copt a few articles paying spevitic alutios, among the most prominent of which waa ous of our great stuples, the duty on in favor of tho Spanish flag, was from one to ono dollar and « halt per barrel. Tu the year 1882, under the representations ta to Congross on the subject of the inequality of tau nage duty in Cuba, between Spar vessels, the following act was pa: July of that yon An Act couceruing tonsage duiy on Spanish res- flag. were from foreign vossls, “d by the Senate and House of Representa- ited States of America, in Congress assem- bled. That no other or greater duty of tonnage be levied in the ports of the United States on vessels owned wholly dy subjects of Spain, coming from a port in Spain, than shall by-the Secretary of the ‘Treasu have been paid on American vessels in the ports of Spain to the twentieth Cotober, one thousand ei. aad acventoon. 2, be it further enacted. That vessel: wholly by Spanish subjects. coming nies ot Spain, either directly or atter touching at any ether port or place, shall pay, in the ports of the U tates, the saine rate of duty on tonna; levied om American vessels in the Spani from whence such Spanish vesse? the said amount to be ascertained by the Seoretary of the Treayury. woo is hereby authorized, from time to vime. to give directions to the officers of the customs of the United States for the ecticction of such duties, so as 19 conform the aid duties w any variution that may take place in the duties levied op American vessels in auch Spanish pores, . And be it farther enacted, That whenever the President stall be satisfied that the discriminating or countervailing duties of tonnage levied by any forei, i the ships or vessels of the United Stat 1 abotiahed, he may on the vaseis of such nation the ports of the United States, and cause any duties of wonnage that may have been levied on the vessels of foreign nation, subsequent to the abolilion of it ing duties of topnege, to be refunded. Sec. 4. And be it eer tives of the U, be ascertained to shall have last departed; ee and Lake efter! of January next trom and alter Uae first reiatiation did not induce the Spanish au- thorities to equalize the tonnage duty the aimevican and Spanish fags in those islands, ive ta our flag adequate riotection against the disesimioating duties in favo ef the cargoes imported yesvels continued to resort to our ports ons and merchandise, and wh nbove act the vessele of the placed on a footing of equ: wage daiy whioh was respev'ti the differenos of duties in Cuba upon es by thom, respectively. were. in most instuaces, much Oo the article of flour, for matanoe, an American vee! would have to carry it tree of freight, in order to a footing of equality wit Spanish veasal, at the freight (and that ‘ix a tail rate to Havana) of one dota per barrel. Further remonstranoes were made to Congress on im the commercial interest of the resulted in the following act, of the pwerent inquiry on the nor was it sufficient to Spanish bottoms. as regards the ton- ly levied upon them, greater than the fre’ we the shipper of it oa that conveyed by a United States, a whieh is the subjec part of the Senate:— An Aot conoorning tonnage duty on Spanish vessels Be it enacted by the Sens it Rep lives of the Cuited States of America in Congress ass wed, That from and after the first d 4 spanish vessois coming from the Idand of Cuba, or Porto or after fonehing any port or place. ta of Ube United States such further | addition to the tonnage duty which may ee any other law, as shall be equivalent te the amount of discriminating uty that would | imposed on the cargoes imported a the said vessels. re- f the same bad beem exported from the port Py <f Havana in Ameri See. 2. And de it vessel shail be pei yort of the United States with « eargo which shail be rectly or indirectiy destined to either of the said islands, the said vessel stall pay such farther fom Rico. either direct shall pay ia the p Tonnage duty ther enacted. That before any such Aad be it further enacted. yseel shali be allowed to ¢ at the United slates, with any goods, wares. or aise, except upon a destinatien vo 0 wot be landed ¥ Of certifiewte from 4 eavgo has been wut intention to reship it for | ‘That the Senre eby authorized jon! tonnage ilu wither enncted jon whieh may ¢ jutice Fevied on the cargoes 4) Amerignu vessels im the seid port United Sister rhe voy of Spanish APBb0w % ad sinc heen mide b tween th totes aud Spain, the F drolare tho suane shalt conse to hare any furthea ferec or ebeet Ltheveupon this act woduced fhe existing state of dings which iiwve i veineen the United things as vegards the tr es and the above colon This ret, Logethor with th laced gue flag upon « fo with (ho Spanish, end, as might naturally be expec «thrown inte the near}s on tite the et of duly 18, 1882, of perfoet equality ted uniaden sit Funds of Ameoriean ship-owne enilve trade hetween there Telands wid the Uni od # much MOVE severe injury at the United States th tages which may be thie devi ve employmeut of ony tonnage. f the act of June 80, i834, is very | “el proceeding from the » previous t onder the name of tonnage couatl to the difference of daty which the riates. bul has fof a the imtenosts a A Spanish ve States to Cuba me pay wn export duty, to Cuba in on vas ad valoremarticlos 3 are about 8 pe t It is very evident, therefore, that every article of the kind shipped fiom (he United States is burdened with Spor erat more than a similar auutry where the subject to this export duty. of Sper cent held out to tho consume nid Porto Rico, to induce them to x her countries instead of th ‘ar as they can possibly do so that notuing but | ticles, ad those of prime necessity, and W athe peowimity of Che United States, oma be had more ond gn 4 a hore, aro now fu from our porta, and by our veasols. Other descriptions of goods are now almost oxciu- sively obtained by those colonies from Kurope; for, ifship from cone le elas Amortoun vewola, thoy additional duty on entry im those Spauish vessels, ib would hava bo on cloaring from an American port. It is taue, if the same articles wera shipped from Huropo | byw foreign flag, thoy would pay tho same octra | duty as iff imported in an American vosaol; bub Groat Britain and other Muropean nations have Wwisoly preferred to furnish tha supplied of their y duce or manufactures by atlowing thy Spanish” ty to be the carriers of and the advantages to their industry and wealt! fucnishiag the 1 handisa far ontweigh tho more profit ea Uns trai remains after the oxpenses coamectod with deducted. Whilst wa havo been greatly injured by tho oper tien of the act of Wth June, 1334, as regards the aupply of articles of American produce or smanu- facture, it hus slost totally annibitated the on- trept trade between those colonies and the Vaited States in articles of torcign producti {bis trug, axa general rule, artichs « origin will be imported dicvet fyi their production, rather than fry warehouses of the Uniial sta great adyantages possessed inaporters of th ted States, in oy fothoir prox mity, and the consequent prompiness with wi they can furnish suppliss te aei ports. In such a port w= Havana t ably at all times a greater or 4 ply inthe market of i Hast India producti uld ba proc from the United S: a iow more dayd it would require month=to obtain them from Huropa; of the aot of Sth Jung, nported at the heavy oxtra dy retorrod to. Perhaps vo country in rld has constanily im store at ita prim s such a variety Of forsign producti Caited States, or wher vessels were lowed to visit and trady at and from our ports with Cuba and Porto Rico, oa tho sams footing as they with those of Murope, thore would be an immediate revival of a very large and proiitable entyepot trade in forsign fabrics, bosides a great extention of the supply to those islants of American produce and manufaotures. All the advantages, however, arising from our phical position, nnd a large and conslani sup- merchandi 1 tho cheapness of t upon it, from foreign c ; by the operation of the act of 18% trade of these islands is ed; fir it isi to expect that we can supply thom with f merchandise whilst it is subject to suck a han wal duty when imported from ¢ todd Seatos above what is paid when imporied d Hurope To show the destructive influence of the law in question, | beg leave to refer to tho following stato- mont of imports in Spanish vessels into the Island of Cuba, for 1819. Tt is derived m the oficial publication of the “Balansa General de la Ilr de Cuba por el ano 1849." Sratewynt or tH Cosmienes ov me: tnayy or Cuas, Papen aide Spastien PLaGo wie soste Le amine Por rs or Hemorn, in Conraast wera rita of rin Usiren Starnes oper iit saste Bisa. Inparts With the United States $1 Low with Demnark, A Seer eer te “4 6 0TS, The above statement shows that of av: willions imported into the island in Spanish vi that year, only $11,050 was from the United States, and of nearly ene and a half millions exported, only $2,129 was to the United States. Jt is true the imports were all articles of foreign morchandise; but, if Spanish vessels bad hoon at liberty to trade with the United States on similar terms as they do at European markets, they would have procured a large amount of the samo foreign articles from our bonded warehouses; and what would have been still more advantageous, they would, to some extent, have substituted similar articles of American for Liuropean production; for, of this Leavy importation from Europe, a very large amotint is the same description of merchandise which the United States formerly supplied, but which trade has been diverted from them by te operation of ihe law of 1834. Of course all axticles of foreign fabric could not be procured in the United States as cheap as in the countries of their production; but under our former rawback and present bonded warehouse system, they could be furnished at ko small an advance upon the’ vopean cost that the would most uently seek for them in our markets ab ent when they were most er the uch gre procuring wl the risk of an uutuvorable avket in the mean times and Is, of which the consumption in great importance, the United t something of a ently Spanish tlvautages those islands vould furnish suppli athe merchants of # an objec of the ca psinlere independent o C Cathy 3 should enjoy hubie fir. of supplying fe » When the United very large portion of it. The im meiiy relied upon the American markets tor hewvy supplies of foreign goods, principally from Russia, China, England, and EF and’ especially those goods which we ste and fashion freight to our ¢ profit to our d te td, the illow the S; eth zo from our own ports to C ght must necessarily be of but mall amonnt. "VO reali early the b upon f ported trom States to Cu to remember that, though th ific. Broadeloth. for inst rill of diferent qualities fixed at Sf per ) |. Withont say e cost, of which no notice is li house. Ou this H sh per cent vo 4, makin 40 cents per y runt upon the real cost of the a On vice and Lo hoth: avti from the United States, the daty «7 levied on the former, ai a tised vale latter of 12 eents per ordinary m the Un h the nominal difference in tish fag is only 19 por cent, the bout 20 per centon the average those artich Tn consequence of the lower rate of fi nee fromthe United States to Cuba, swith which we supply any ket. amer of cloth, alluded: te nis por yard weriket, rather than inven a st quality i to invoi | quality in an Amerie: \ delay of some months to progave it. whe, however, in addition te the s further con my an uiiditional cost of 10 cent xport duty if shipped inw span- atiiy in Cuba when iimportodt une nthe Americ inpelload to or for his supply. This of duty ow cloth is about a fan average difference His other dey hard . and those limit 2 meulied bg our cote into competition With thos “i Switverland, and it very readily stual monopoly which Haro; essas to the supply of tho: + description of tybric, o our entire excels By the records of the department it ay previous to the enactm f Jaw under discus sion, the exports of for United States to Cobain some years amounted: to nearly two millions of dollars, and the a 1823 Lo 1832 wae $1,563,000. This braw commerce to that colony ihe greatly increased pic hae diminished ; so thet the average Helgin rumal export of such tabvies dnving the Jast ten years lias been ouly $320,000, and for the last fiseal r agnotntod in all to but $276,000, of whieh OY was iin | Amer and, a+ alveady shown, $01,000 in Spa | nish vesse : If thirty years Since our annual export of foreign to Cuba was nearly two millions of dot we, should, trking into view her largely in- sed population, wealth, and supply her with three or four millions chandise, instead of which it does not amount to the estiimnute ne in the trade in for uwhich the United States ba hy the act of 1884: but we may ascribe to the ope ration of that act the almost total absence tre hope and warchouses of that island the product of owr own mauufhetures, whic vee Chal po have grown #0 much in exte variety. moss. In £e Wuinber of huown, those of the United States «ne fully com- peice, and even take proeedence ia some paris of South America, and other markets, with those of Great Britain; but they cannot do so in the markets of the Spanish colonies, where the extra duty lovied upoa thom by (he operation of Lag get of 1534 ix n falvcies sith i SMRe I ct ga Tho vatural rogult of pply of Amoerioan rivo to Cuba sectyinees Decaist tee greatl Tet ish ports in ¢ . © important article of dried fish is now almost oxolusively procured from the British provin- 905; our whola exportation during tho last yoar to 5,000, which is loss than half of in the samo period to Hayti; whereas the consumption of the former island should be by comparison, and ne doubt i Of lard alono wo shipped to Cuba in 1849 to the ox- tent of about $700,000 at the actual cost, but valued | thero at about $1,200,000, for the assessment of duty wader their own tarift; the actual difference of duty iw equai Lo about 2) per cont, on tho actual cost, be- ing nearly 14 conts por pound totho consumer in Cu- ba; and, if the dealors thors continue of the powor to save this difference by importing it | ia Spanish veseols, they will ore long succeed im pro- curing thair applies from othor wholo inport trade from the Unit mately be confined to Iwmber, box and hogshoad shooka, and other bulky articles, whose froight » largo a portion of thoir valus whon landed that tho employmont of Spanish vossels in their transportation is entirely precluded. It is unnecessary to spooity other arti duotion of Ameri¢an industry, which have oq: suffered under tho operat 4 and the shvewd and far-socing traders of Guba are svising measures to onable them te profit i dutios, by procuring supplies: ios, whioh thoy be United States Cuba boing ont; what wae shipie ast loast $500,000. a uarters, and the Statos will ulti nof the law conatantly do of many of them from oth yet continue to receive from Tho following table exhibits the value of articles can production shipped to Cuba during the Jast fiseal yoar, according to tho annual report on ho commerce and navigation of tho United States:--- Sperm candiat.,...... Cotton manufactures. Manufactured tobacco. Flourand meat, Drugs......++ oeneee Beor, ale. and vinegar... Boofand tallow.. Potatoos and apy les... Rutter and cheese... furniture, car Pick i Hoard: ond manufac nh inapection of tho above list it will be seon i jose articles imported into Cuba from the Unite ecossavily be obtained from us, : apness precluding small value in proportion low a hoavy freight upon them from more dist [Lis true that the ag, ican productions to C y in Ainerican vesse has increased; as th years is about $4,800,000 ag: of $3,600,000 for the ten ye: the total ‘exports to that istand, including foreign not greater now than they were thirty ‘the diminution in the exports of cor- les of American production been alluded to, and the above increase in their aggregate is fur below what it should have been tuking into view the great augmentation in trade and consumption of the island. item of our exports to Cuba is lumber, particularly mount of exports of and almost ex¢ av from diminishing, nat an average export ys ending in 1832; but The hoaviest hoards sawed to the proper size and length for sugar xea, and the latter the dressed stav ing for molasses casks; both ef which are put up aiter being landed thore. ‘Tho sugar crop of Cuba was, twenty-five years since, about 700,000 baxes, and now it is 1,700,000 ! ply of this additional million of hoxshooks, with a similar rato of increaae in those for molasses, (upwards of 250,000 hogsheads of which were im- ported into the United States during the last year,) will nearly or quite our exports of American produce to the sad, abore what they were tweut five ov thirty If this view is correct, th ali othey supplies of Am oxcecd what they i of tive-sixths of Ub Head of having in th a diminution ign merchandise, sed. asin the natural course uid have been the fact, our supply of and domestic repeal of the trade between these would no doubt be n, # portion of the «l the United States Jes of provision fi but the great ba (rom this country vied there by which ave to a very gr trown yessels seeking European huts, would still be carried under the American ft may indeed be nasser that the probable lot ols, visiting our ports 8 nls, would: be. that the consequent athe trade with the H the Spauish employment to ener into the 69; thos still leave to | what they now enjoy. Ht must also he re | ferential aunties in United States, w the cargoes brought | 1 i Is which might e With the United States, and vessels an equal amount to eled that if Spa a lilee manner pd though the goes brought by | gratulations tion of the importations which is brought in Spau- estimate of the amount of daties can and oliver | ates furnished nea heavy. diserimin on whieh our i ready enjoyed trom the bree J &. Germany, &e. hy Spain were ot equality with tecitog her capabilities, Se trip will last several days ment would ny le that Spanish vee ding with any whieh jay be ish authorities. be no just or reasonable objection on the | g ose countor vail ties would be levied on the eame viminating duties on the produ vted in Spanish vessels. in the meantime, our cxisting laws offer to Spain, in common with al! other nations, froe admission of her flag into our ports on a full footing of equality io every respect Wilk OUT @wR Vessels, Whenever Ake as our prosent « n of there islands when i ia willing to sovcedo similar privdages to the Ame. fag With @ viow of showing tho i of the trade of DhaLeaeet table, marked A, oxhibi ing tho total value of tho exports and imports of the different porta of the island in 1849, the latest official roturng received in Spanish and foreign veesols ro- spoctiv and the proportion in vessels of the nitod States; and table B, the number and ton- nage of Spanish, Amorican, and othor vessels suter- ing the island. _ 1t may be propor to call attention to the Sd sec- tion of the act of 1834, which ombraces conditions and reatiaints upon all Spanish veasols cloaring from the the U. States to other ports besides Cuba and Porto Rico, which are of an onerouscharacter, but which wna noceasarily incidental to the act itself; and it may woil be aupposed that such s clause, so vexatious in its practical oporation, has tended to injure the Wireot trado betwoon Spain and tho United States. 1 have in tho preoseding report more particularly alluded to the trade with Cuba, not only from b ad much more importaat than that of Porto Tico, bul also bovaase the atatisticnt information respecting it possessed by tho dopartmont was mueh more com- ploto thao that as cogards tho latter isiand. The operation of the act of 184 has, however, had like- wise an wufivornblo reantt on the commorce with Porto Rico, though probably not to the saw pro- portionabie extont aa that with) Cuba. All of which is respectfully submittet Tos. Conwm, Secretary of ia Trsasuey. Hoa. W. 8. King, Prosideat pro. tom. of the Svaata. PARLE A. Orrier 1 ee amour of Lear Karon Soran wowed oF rie Dave ov Coma, DURING THe sea 1849, acoonMeG To Ve BaLanre Generar on ray Lyaxe. Port Tepe Jlavan M $10,748,000. | 2h | sr9.00% Cienfuegos Sagua ta G Bt, Jago de 1.106.009 Other ports 374,000 ‘Totals 416. mh 8. 8). 4, 000 609,000, 1,911,000 107,000 do Oube 7000 Other ports 165.000 Yotala, Proportion to U.S 6. Total imports ant exports of Che isaud, 1840, $48,857,000 Do. do, tlo, do, 1546, OLS 11,600 Nore —!t wilh itis be seon that the direet import and export trade of tis island wilh the United S\ is equal to more thaa one curth its catire commerce. indepen- dent of the carrying; trade to urope; and it will further observed that tt ogea onjoyed Hy Spanish ves- chiefly availybiec in the import trade of the istand, made in foreign enjoyed by the may be interred trom the previously re- | Manna” for th r 1810 is the latest that has | reached the departine is, however, known through cowimercial sources tha! the exports of 1850 exceeded se of 1544, whilst those of 1851 were upon SPATEMENY OF » Newent 0 PRED AT 1 on Cu ee ororMe La A PROM FORHGN Ports pewixG ene rey 2 Nation. : Spanich 201, United 5 ? Kuglish aur Others 5 Total. 393 268 159 249 101 So7 237 zis 71,671 Nory.—'the “ Balanza,”’ already referred to, furnishes no information of the tonnagg of each nation separately except that of Spin; but experienced persons in the trade estimate that of the United States, included above, at sixty per ceat of the whole, aa in number of vessels it will be secon more than one-half were of the United States Arrival of the Ohio. The steamship Ohio, Captain Schenck, arrived yesterday worniug from Havana, whence sho sailed on the Bist ult. Aunexed aro her passengers : — seorge Law, Kt. Story, B.S. Burliag. Autonio ¥. de Lor- Joaquin de Zaide. here were two ovctarrences on board the Ohio, | thus chronicled :— mae, | addy of T.C. Ledzavd was detiver- | ed of (wins, (boy and girt,) one of which only survived, — { On the 26th ult Chagresto Havana, | Mr. A. 8, Coffin sum plion The Ohio, for the last two months, has been on | s the ronte between Havana and Chagres, and has | now rettined to take her place inthe line, from New | The U.S. steam frigs te Saranac ‘ker om a ernise. The Saranac salut- . the Admiral’s ship, and the Duteh fri- bearing the | byowd pennant of Con. on the 30th ull. ed the fi gate Prince Vou Orange. on the morming of the 31st ult. We have received by the Ohio our files of Diario | dela Mrinaand La Gaceta de Habana. to the Wh of March. We Ganslate the most interesting items. The Copiain General had received tae following | address :-~ n Pubiscy Dow dose De La Coscia. Gaye ovrrson To the iat inopulent On) ving and kindoe 9 lneky epoch. gp ito nsefol reforms—to ovine chiet at last, to whem Cuba line crated her gratitude. we give. today. our hu rive them. your } mney, a= th cere expres: them an Will of tire vows hieh will eon the Mth, @2th and th nst.. in honor sty | her overflowing audiences: and in this she H holds her cabinet cov vived at Havana — s | piety, ad all the | Louis the First other Parisian literary chav Lele Montes among the Purttens— More | hewovor, sho 16 not original, hee to « wore sopgiat Honore and Official Vinte. OV BOSTON CORRRBFONDAWOR Boston, April 3, 1352 Lola Montes wm Boston —Sketch of Hw Caren — @f Me. O’Caner, Basaum, ‘ho suhibiter of the Artec children, and other femous mon of the Jeg Bho bas hosrd aod read of the a coeesdul productice of witnoeaes iv court, in @ cose presenting foaterces Hor Trivanphs-- Her Virtuer——Hor Inirrgues and | somomhat parnilel to her own, and she keows thes Hor Humbug by pursuing a similar course, sho can indubitably Our staid, God-forcing, oxomplacy city has baon, | calablich hor oiaima to the repatativa of an hemor within tho past two or throe wooks, complotely ra- able, virtuous, high minded fomale, who hae aver volationized and shakon from its propriety, Whore | doviatod » hair'sbroadth from the path of swiss hitherto all was order, decorum and morality, uothing but diaérdor, excitement and mouomania now exist. Satan, attacks on the Puritanic city, has had resort to vod, in the outward form of a charming danseuse, whose wit, appoarance, and offrontory have actually orarod the descendants of the sober Puritans. Lola Montos is tho embodiment of the spirit of discord, and sho bas snooosd during hor brief sésovr horo, in setting all eects, parties aud udividualg, by tho ears, whita abo , the utmoat graca and jochalaace. Tho spirit of Cotton Mathor ja many a thas and oft iayoked to porily (hd irfnontane oily Leow tho phague thathhas | know that, os a damien rilaro simply i common thoatrer hare, most of thom, a4 geod pee tonsions tosterit 4 hag; but she supplion Uhiade by ber britliant, and almost uuivorsal atteinmonta, aided poworfully by hor geod ganoralship, tact anf eflron! suth, Barnum, and all tho chartal boon introduced into ii; hut the good days of witeh- burning—-tho more tha pily—are past away, and Hoston now finds that a huadsome women, with laughing egos, is “the gromteat devil of all,’ as ng ago oaporienced by Saint Authony, when ed io the like Lomptations, “Aroyal, theo wich,” cries on tha tivo Yom oko has had the ood fortune Coretta Se cofises im the gomoral an- ustation oF Guat vf} but sho stivs not—her mosatil! ali-poworlet--ine gift of oxoroi jooge TH Ho reamed ‘The feais which she is porformed, and the ox- cilomeat sie has protaced, are the ail-absorbing topios af conversation in the salons, theatres, on “change, aud im private civelos. Hee visit to tho schools, in the character of a Minerva, and tho won- desful abilities she has displayed in making elo- quent speechos in all tanguages, anciont and mo- dora, cannot be reconciled to common ideas, with- out assuming that the father oflies has begun to adopt, im his tarn,'the endowment of his apostles with the gift of tongues. No les miraculous and inexplicable appears hi of tho chaste Diana, in tho lectures she road on morality and manners to the future mothers of the modern Sparta. If Lola, however, is not an omiseary trom the court of his Infernal Majesty, and is merely, as she says horself, a ‘ poor, friendloss artiste,” thon it must be admitted that she plays her part in the stuge of life in the most accomplishod and successful numper, Her almost intuitive perceptions of cha vacter evince an intellect of the highest order, and her tact and ability, in turning this fuculty to a good account, show that she has not been an idle specta- tor or a careless student of the game of life. All this fuss, fire and fury she bas stirred up for the purpose of acquiring a notoriety such as insure as suc ceeded admirably. Her bulletins iu New York-~ her denunciations of Willis, Bobo, Barnum, and the Jesttits--her appeal to the gullantry and chi- valrous character of the nation, and the complete coup de grace which she administered here to Epa Sargeant, buve conspired, with the prestige of her previous history, to place her on the very pinnacle of notoriety, if not of fame. Thorefore, she has gained her end—carried all her points, with the cal- culating skill of a Nupoleon, though appareatly following wp ber impulses of the moment, rather than any settled schemo of action. Like other great personages of the Old World, she, too, sur- rounds herself with ull the pomp, circumstauce, and puaphornalia of a sovereign, She holds her fevées matinales every morning, reclining in state her lumurious bed in the ‘Tremout House. Thus she il—issies her mandates, ters, aud directs afluira, just ryivoudai kingdom of consults with hor win: a she was wont Bava h. eras Kossuth used ring Mouse. Her prime Pp. Wil nissed in disgrace in using him of theft and lavewny, . in the fulness of her royi tuken into favor, now Che Wat whow Vclomeney, a found him inno or. This y ing any thing bod her i himself’ to he the prince of viniers—evecutes his d various onerous as the. —to the ction of his sovereign mistress, I the wets of his illustrions brother Nath When perlonming similar delicate duties in the rest ail This assumption of vayal siyte not, however, inerea rity im this simple, severe, and democrat that ib willewuse a revolution he n herd holds hey high pl which will iit yy she still thronepent. Be that ity —submits to ue she did Epes Sar- tity, morality (rw noes —anvibilates all nal nt. and passes off ws sy highly adorn a wie for carey in New York dt has le e heard it, 1 sb This clever anc » her second campuign Way hor ll give vou the on di g her numerous e nileman of New Ue somewhat cele ive live, in whic learting tia: bis pin, privat maid Mo Le Srerl: Jn the third wet . tthooed « introdiwed Kosnth y native Atvicum style: - attived antago at m e thre and M. Arpin. of t tut the Mleiw de Armas berelf, and she auticipates a (iunpit on Men ie lanthe Mi aes ¥ every otal Pui ! o her cccantl debut ia N with the in- ‘ vf th ad thirst diuetion of tt vd y nt dv Midge Ae 28h ome y Ob, Phad almost neg ite allnds fo her ia Ail Abs an . my rey new wis in’ New York, pubic be Mibiinry Field he three day rit in three great J + Oa: 18 | ley & MeKlesth of the . | : Weed, Jones, Weely & ! nimerelel commenced imeveneed . a 3 battle ship tyere workmen ave still exaployed \tpom her, and the amount work performed faa dag is truly eurprisng. Mev cou ve wee adjueted lest week. her agile are bent, and yot her stores and some eugines are quite finished when the t p will make # short trip down | the prepore of thoroughly 1 of her ibere will gat the e*impany ont < ofoNe mest Caniuren 8 Livers Mol, Moreh } engineering autho) ‘yu Traaepy os Board rae Senn. J. B. Lispeay tip (be OU of thie menth, Reed ana Clemente, tw . men convicted Januaey SH. i851 in the United sv Disteict Courtot Virginia, of mutiny ead murder onthe | and new con Richmond county jail tod unless a further tay of procesdings t evidenoe on which these mem were 0 ily civeumstantiol—no living person hay ing witnessed the diffentty om hoard the vessel, or its ma: holy Pestits--amd the case would seem to call far the exorcise of the executive clemency, ‘The several petitions enncrously sigued by respectable citizens of Richmond Va, and Pavtewill » logether with Peet's previows good character gs long service on board two | ted States vessels, will probably induce ty President to exercise bis high prerogative of mercy, suit. hh r will | allow them a discount of from fifteen of a cont tary, Chevalier Wi smpounk with percent for prompt payment of the wh mandeds she is determined to make ever. He the ntevests ae to declin prepared i estul ity, mueh on the same plan ae funvous recent div she will subpona and i, fatherly y chaste and to summon Uv ghost of poor Dajaraiee of the —killed jv a diwl on her aveount—to give ber a certificate of eharact She hae commenced moyit ¥ ato of her good cominet iilemau signing timwsolt 8. M. published a cert in Warsaw, by a & A. Wolo iios over the mélée with | give you, within suitable tim) position, pions, éefot, populacity aod diablerve of aac famous visitant, tho Countess of Landsfid Toe manitestod by the ¢ managanent of the affairs of that reeeptact Mage. But we ¢ beuity. Sin honorblie pe inthe | yi and itis feared | tempt iinpo: p bye, hove you heard of the arvangainants | § Keont here: and as vou | my vighis ey will eel to the comtyary ! faver | couid state bundreds of in goverment is based one whote purse has alw wily es was set down Hor Weduosday, when and has suntity will be tried tWut Uke charge of peciury + piamiet, Un Ubis couse of Laction, | be inte at Uae Sessivms. ‘Adjousaet (0 ‘wah mornlity aud piety Karnui’s certificates of the Break age wed idwitity of Joyoo Hoth wees quite who was so long foiled in hia | *fliciont, sho koows, to humbug tho Sudgoe, law- yous, clergy and people into the belief teat teat stratagem, and fjntroducod himself, aa is verily be- | ebon ington; and abo bas soon the sans dvtge come over (hem in tho caso of the Artec children, with simeder success, Sho thorolvea does aot fool amy sort og doubt in boing able to prove hers! © pars eee, by like menas contonariaa was the lable nore of Wade. thavo alt uplod, bat uxmocessfully f leer, be an ¢rpest of he hor claims to artastio ms us. ‘Tho halle gira ve oer first rate artivte:, as Lota Momtes ienoy in hor poteeden, by which she is able to outhumbug Kee- 8 Of Uno dag star is now in ite anit, How loag it mag re t Gi He main so, Pau nol the prophet to prod tae ton Mail, Avett 3.4 company wit aa Archbishop tite gentioman,” visited yoaturdey Cre. 13¢ Of Correction, where (hoy wore seer yy Captain Robbias, aad 1 theo ge pnt departments of that “model " e«tahlidumsms <4 instituted many inquiries tolative to Wee mode of treatment and empioyment in the variome ane tions of that institution. sad extibited nolitts judgmams Upon auch matters, She expressed hersalf highiy with the visit. (Captain Robbing also acomed hightg pleased with the discrimination, #kiil aad ey tess relative to the inl ‘hoo woskness, It may be proper in Ghit connection. for the Henefit of the souls (7) of the Olive Branch, Prlot, We., Mey to atuto that Chis visit was ondorsed by a member of Ge Common Council. in writing. Kstoom the compliaasm® a6 you may. LOLA MONTRS AY WARSAW —A CARUTEIO ADH OF CHARACTER, [¥rom Uhe Boston Times, Aprit %] Wo commend the following interesting and walt weteiem latter to the closest attention of our readers, Ut wes furnished voluntarily to us by the gallant aathor, whe Was present during the occurrence which hase, describes, ‘The writer has held the most honorable tions in Warsaw. beth in the Judiciary and B opartments of government :— Bosrow, April 2, 1968. ror—Aw an exile from Poland. and one whe he cause of liberty, foot the d . Countess of Lani = y some of the bigetted ead narrow minded journalists of this city, Those sir, should rather Lend to oensure in the public mind their unjust authors. than to militate against the ion as au artiste. or the honor asa lady, of one who hea ol geverous aud noble qualities of heart, and whe, by ber wit and rare accomplishinents, bay adoraed t st eel Kant of European salons Tn America, tov, with theae few and deapioable @ tions. she has beon received with open and le arms by this treo and happy people, 40 quick te appre- ciate genius and talent, no matter from what they emamate, In ail relations, social or artivtica, Mle Lola Montes bas captivated tite hearts of the Ameneom people. Allow me, thei as to have had t lwud. und who Mr. Eilitor, a4 one who waa ao iaintance of the lady ia e nee itness of the taets whick [ ams about to describe, to naccount of one event im her public life—the true 4 eut—which should cause me blush of shame to rise to the foreheads of (hose whe have dared (0 malign her, M'lle Lola Montes, at a deseendant from one of thee noblest temilies in Spain, was not deminod for the puldie j0l always control circumstances, eal Mille Lola Moutes iveling lierself capable of sustaining & wn artiste. adopted vvlments, has been hy retoml of an arf/ste—the eviticiem of rivals of 1814. when T was in Warsaw, being thea on # professional tow, agement, lice (me was received with of the élite of Wearsaw gentionen adored her—hee wit universal favorite, Mor pros. tL were most dat the bitterest In the spray, Mite L clor was the toot ot Warsaw end 1 who. iv the name of the Ruasiaa Aate- syoverthe i i taw, He bad seem fe halle Lo obtain tor bia ie privat efused ond sen y the dire ster aess Both of the brave soldiers cmselves ina public manwer, vshel and a general was neu the Countess nin the gevat theatrest rhumece was interrupted by the ape officer of polies, who threatened that if hivedintely oy that he vee ady With whe rejected the vr. she exclaimed witde iu dure to approach one ate. Mostes, Vil kill you on tae s the undieuce, mand, din always chiealresgue. al iy has Ween placed in jeopardy, and mag uger. 1 declare thak } will with my ite. defomd much the Poles may be oppressed, to in injured we- n. Yes, 1 place my per- see er the protection of mgr opinion, had heantital pectoran- 1 ber arrival. he wos arrested. wied with soldiers, She charged. wevsell in hey iesue The divap yodience who hy , were nobl seat fo distant dungeons—tany e Lola Montes placed hervel ye Preneh fag. thy vanish Com- war ordered te ransported Can say one, hols Me hus wever forfeited her claim to be birth. behwvier, edu «the honer Uf the sex has found « provd and noble vindieator fa the ‘countess of Laudefeld, tue ieee born Aine ne vers! principles upon wit v the relief of (hore noble pytriots who have suffered «t death in resistance fo otyrante’ [oe (that every tree bora Ameri will be proud te s whore imperfect knowledge of sueed them to be preju by re- the eneamies of liberty : criticise again, 1 ck Ye weed fn honor of individuals thew, that you nged the Countess of and your goed your fault. and restore you member (he often repented motte, edient servomt. WOLOWSK I, Pianist, ere " witgr end Aldermen Oakley and Barc presiding Nene The April term of Chie aourt was opened. awd Crand Jury were called and discharged for the term. Jive patty jury were discharged until Monday next Charee of Murdey Leonard Sehaeter and Join Steck- for the murder of Basil Blair. om the tthe Monday next et Morrell, 9 miserable | looking Woman, « native ot France, wae arraigued for the murder of her in trial wae 6 to ant child. and pieaded not guilty, Hee nfor Tuesday next. The onfortuuate n wa panied by a boy, apparently about a ven years of ag sMeged Murder yj ¢ os arrginwl Loomer, lis wife, om the 2th of Janu —Martin Bloomer, 8 sup- r the murder of Rebeces last. His teint question of bate riot Attorney samounosd just Janes Fe woe Charge of Pajury =?