The New York Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1855, Page 1

a : e WHOLE NO. 6751 Liv SrAiks MAI, A Jas, West, commander. Pasltively on Vedneatay, Wee Since td ee be a ae at the foot of Canal street. ine Ee EDWARD 56 Wall street. CEAN Bremen, via Southampton.—The United States mail -steameh' IN, KE. Cavendy, commander, will ‘sail for Bremen, tou at Leyte Sen to land the wails end passe: for land and Franse, on Satar- “day, Feb. 24, at 12 o’cloek, M.. “PRICE OF PASSAGE FROM NEW YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON OR to C. H. SAND, “pith Ainge nae at. -and sail 4. HAVRE AND NEW YORE isk Tom Kerk, (withont aailieg nt ene porn iy Bane ‘26th of November, tes after ono ae ‘Company's oftice, fet viceot, too. We. RATMOND. berm NORTHERN LIGHT, paugh, will leave from No. 8 North river, at v iit cannictide UD the ‘an, Soon tee barieee, 2, wi over the Niesragua Transit route, baving but twelve miles of land tra: tation by first class carriages. teveral rew and twit iron stesmboats have lately been put on the river and lake, which shortens the on the transit from ovean to ocean, These steamers are md their engg ok ~ ———- tions. ‘montion or passage, on! ie ARE AP eT ving Oren Letter bags made up at the office. Letters 26 cents per helf ounce, Ase Rcieoat LINE.—CARRYING THE opew Bor United States mail—The new and GEORGES, 1,200 now leading at pier No. 7, of March. or , 116 Wall atreet. panne Meat = tea sc ER ee EW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS STEAMEHIP OOM- For New at — "ive United States ial het steamsinip OA- al , RB. W. Shufeldt, Commander, will commence revetving freight on Wednesday, Feb. 21, and sailfor the above ports on Monday, Feb. 26, at 12 o'clock, from pier at foot vf Beach street, North river. Freight for the in- terior and for Mobile, consigned to our agents in New Orleans, James Connoly & Co., will be forwarded free of tommissicns. Passengers for Havana must procure pasnports before leavis . For it Or passage, apply to PIViNGSTOR! CROCHERON fo, Arent, s .B—The BLACK WARRIOR, J. D. Bullock” Com- caander, will succeed the Cahawba, and sail Friday, March 10. Bills of 1s: must be sent in for signing the evening previous to ship sailing. EE” MOBILE, TOUCHING AT HAVANA TO LAND ssengers. es Ths fast sailing steamship UNITED STATES will lave her berth foot of Beach North River, vm Thurrday, March 1, at3P. M., for Mobile and Ha- vane. Passage to Mobile and Havana—Virst cabin, $55; for- ward cabin, $40; 6 0, $20. Far ht or passage ipply to SANAGA DEL VAtrE & S28 Bronte, oF 3k0. STANNARD, Jr., 164 Front at NORFO! ickets from Weldon to ege and (are to Nortolk, $8; to cond, $10; half Ik & Pi 92 Broadway. NOR SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA—UNITED STATES Meil Line. — new sod steamship , saat 8 Woodhull, will bag te gPag *" ‘evannah on Wednesday, February 21, et No. ‘orth river, at De clock P.M, Bills of lading signed oo For freight apply on board; or for ee - L. MI 13 Broadway. For Fi brough tiexets {rom New York to Jacksonville, $51, to ‘Watka, $22, The Augusta, Capt. Thos. Loon’ wili suc- eed, and leave on Saturday, Feb. 24. SAVANNAH—FARE REDUCED.—THE UNITED ‘teamship KEYSTONE STATE, Captain iia will leave Pb for Savannah on Wo: 21, at 10 o'clock A. M. Fare, $20; steer- ‘The Keystone State will leave agein as above o reh 7. its in New York, SCRAN- UN & TALUMAN, 19 Old slip, where staterooms may e secured. CHARLESTON AND -FLORIDA—SEMI-WEEKLY U.S mail line~ The eee pram ateamshaj |, W. Foster commander, leave pier No. 4, «RB, on Wednesday, February 21, at 3 vipa P.M, recisely here all For freight apply om board, w bills t sane ae pn fof ig EL & CO, % Broadway. Thro ckets to Florida as follows—To Jacksonville, $31 steamer Sou! will succeed, BOARDING AND LODGING. GQ BROADWAY, ‘UNION socaRE—e pores, with Lettr rooke, gor esr witoaeeeates board, Private table if requied. 85 BROHDWAY, CORNER OF TENTH pleasant and’ handsomely furnished rooms and bedrooms, at reduced pri gentlemen and their wives and single 2D. 136 Tenth atreet, just below GraceChurch. Reference exchanged. BROADWAY—TWO FRONT ROOMS, SUIT- able for fam lies. with full board. Rooms sup- ied with gas and well furnished. House has all mo- lern improvements. PEARL STREET, NEAR BROADWAY—LOD- fings—Two or three furnished hall bedrooms, paent and comfortable apartments, can be had by rospect- terms, by applying as LD GROVE STREET, NEAR parlor on first floor, to hed, with board. House provements. Locat car and stage lines. ll UNIVERSITY PLACE.—BOARDING IN ONE OF the most eligible locations in this city, in the im- mediate vicinity way Fith avenues, large hotels, ae of getcnngy library, uc. Front rooms for families; also rooms for single gentlemen on advanta- geous terms. LADY AND HER DAUGHTER WOULD LET, WITH board, ina house with all the modern improve- ments, an it suit’ of furnished rooms toa family, with or without a private table, and use of a fine piano; or would let the same to a party of gentlemen; house is located, and near d cars. Apply gt nt stages Er West hirty-ffth street, near sixth avenue. FEW YOUNG MEN OF STEADY HABITS CAN BE comfortably boarded with a family of three per- . Terms $3 per week. Apply at 147 West Twenty- nd street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, tecond floor. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, AND TWO OR THREE single gentlemen can be accommodated with plea- sant rooms and beard, ina house with all the modero improvements, and where they ean enjoy the comforts of a home. Please call at 57 Vandam street. —_—_—<———— SMALL AMERICAN FAMILY WILL LET A FEW neatly furnished rooms, with or without partial rd, in suits or se; ely, where the comforts of home can be enjoyed. iths inthe house. Apply at 65 Macdougal street, three doors above Houston. LADY, OR LADY AND GENTLEMAN CAN OB. tain a large, neatly furnished room in a small pri- vate family, at ten dollars per week, or a small room at seven dollars Pond week. House bas gas and bath, and is pear Broadway. Address, for two days, Mrs. How- land, Proudway Post Office, SMALL ROOM, WELL FURNISHED, SUITABLE for a single gentleman, to let, in & private house, with all the modern improvements. Apply at 96 Prince street, a few doors west of Broadway. OARD.—ROOMS AND SUITS OF ROOMS FOR GEN- cee rtd lenin he ae single ems can ina te family at No. shland te Perry street. The house contains all the modern imj Rooms furnished or uofuraished, Accesst! and stages to all parts of the city. }OARD.—A PARLOR AND ONE OR TWO BEDROOMS, on second floor; also sing’e rooms, for gentlem: im @ first class house; no removal on the first of May; French and Spanish spoken; dinner at 6 e’clock. ferences given and reynired. Inquire at 151 Teath street, near Broadway. OARD—A SINGLE GENTLEMAN IS DESIROUS OF obtaining a comfortably furnished room, with fast and fea, in a small private family who have no other boa: ders, either in this city, Brooklyn, or Williams- borg; best reference given. Address R. 3. G , Herali ments, le by cars OARD.—A FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN WILL FIND good accommendations at 3 th street, near ‘alker; single or double beds; @ stove on third floor for eptirg comfort. Respectable mechanics will find this el . ‘commodated with pleasantly furnished rooms and ial boord, ina private family. Call at 49 West Fif- street. ed room and good board, ina private family up town; the house bas all the modera conveniences, gas, baths, ke. Convenient to stages and cars. Apply at 210 West Thirty-first street, between Kighth end Ninth avenues. OARD WANIED—BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, A pative of Spain. Full board and lodging in a’re- Dace American or English family where notaing but ‘pgtith is epoken, improvement in that language Leing the principal object ‘of the advertiser, who will pay Uberaily {f suited. ‘Situation, bet Prines and th streets, not far from Broadway. Please ad- ., Box 4,202, Post Office. OARDING—ROOMS AND SUITS FF ROOMS TO LET, with or without board. The house has all ‘modern improvements. Apply at 23 West Twenty- ‘eoend street. OARDING.—SINGLE GENTLEMEN CaN Bt ACCOM- modated with t ningle or double rooms, with 1 board, at 122 Chambers street. Day boarders can be accommodated Reference required. Beenie aT ¢24 BROADWAY.—T ‘WO GENTLEMEN and their families can be accommodated with de- ble rooms, front and bac! board. Likewise two gentlemen with single rooms bo OARDING—A FURNISHED PARLOR, FOR A GEN tlemen and lacy, or two single gentlemen; also, two otber rooms, with tea, for gentlemen or ladies, in a mall family, Apply at 178 Canal street, near Varick Bienes, ir siete ROOMS, PLEASANTLY 7 “1 titvated, for single gentlemen or gentlemen and ir wives, with full or partial board; gas acd baths in the house. Apply at 113 Fourth street. References exchanged. OARDING—A LADY WANTS A ROOM FURNISHED or onfornishei, with board for herself, witha widow lady or where there are no other boarders taken Location must be up town. Terms, if an unfurnished room, not to exceed five dollars a week. Address imme- diately T. Morton, Hudson street Post Oftice. ROOKLYN HEIGHTS—120 COLUMBIA STREET, two minutes’ walk from Fulton aod Wall strect f , the moat delightful location in Brooklyn or vicinity. Three rooms vacant, appropriate for ‘tlemen a their wives or single Ly a enta can ILEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET in a private house, 6¢5 Broadway, with or withou board. Apply an the premises, or to Theodore G. Mar win, 118 Nassau street, from 2 to 4 o'clock P. M. 8 ENIGHED ROOMS TO LET—WITH OR WITHOUT board, suitable for single or married persons. N. 3—No children taken. No, 166 Laurens street, near douston. (URNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN, WITH OR without breakfast and tea; also, one lady can have ‘ard. who wishes to room with anotner lady. Roference required. Inquire at 52 Lispenard street, near Broad- N STREET, OPPOSITE st. JOHN: rk.—Fornished rooms to let, with board, to sin- tiemen, or gentlemen and their wi furnished with all the modern improveme uy boarders can be accommodate '. NE SINGLE GENTLEMAN, OR TWO WISHID TO in be 1 meta iyo parti rns’ rooms, ina te family, a wate sty ras sonable. 220 West Twenty-second Nint aveouer. Terms rea- COMS—A LARGE ROOM WITH OR WITHOUT A bed room attached, can be bad, farnished or un- furuished, with or without | board, at 103 Grand street, rat block west of ay. Also, a single room on moderate term. TS LET—A FURFISHED ROOM, WITHOUT BOARD, in a private family, at 59 West Twenty first strevt- Powe ce, References excl Swe ASTROLOGY. ‘ADAME FROM PARIS, TENDERS HER Mere a onan THE NEW YORK H MORNING FDITION-MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, THE KNOW NOTHIN NEw Yo."k, OUR SYRACUSE coRREM .ONDENCE. Syracuse, Friday morning, eb. 16, 1959, ‘The Grand State Council of the Kaow Nethings have adjourned. The session, commenced on Tag day aad closed at twelve o'clock last night. The proceediogs, as far as Iean ascertain them, were interesting, orderly, harmonious, anda unit—barmonious and a unit even inthe recommendation to an obnoxious delegate (rom | promt street ¢ Albany to teke the first train out of the city. The “council opened on Tuesday morning, the 13th instant. Nearly the whole time was occupied In the ex amination of the credentials of delegates. There were nine hundred and ten councils represented, and the delegates present numbered abeut two thousand. The a ed at this convention was ascertained to be on> hundred and forty-two thousand—quite a respectable vote im a clorely contested elgcticn.” One ircident marked the proceedings of the first day. Moses Eames appeared as a delegate. Mr. E. is a Before his arrival it was stated that he was sent to Syracuse by Speaker Littlejohn. His reception, there fore, wae not a very gratifying one His appearance, indeed, produced a commotion; but, Mr. Barker, the Albany delegate took the first train back to the State capital. He was recommended to take the first train, no matter whither it carried him. By follow- ing this advice Mr. Eamen’ feelings were saved from be- ing lacerated. On Weanenday, the 14th, Mr. Ebling was examined in regard to some charges made against him. He was unanimously acquitted, Mr, Ebling in your efficient ner of Streets and Lamps. In the afternoon debate on the constitution, and the election for the ensuing year. I give you the names of those chosen:— James W. Barker. President. Vice Premdent, Secretary. Assistant Secretary. - - Treasurer, After the election Mr, Barker delivered the annual ad- drees, which is said to be a very able document. ursday, the 16th, the debate on the constitution was resumed, when it was decided that the old State constitution, modified, to conform to the national plat- form, should remain in force till May, in order to give time to the committeo on the constitution to perfect their labors, In the afternoon delegates to the Nationa! Council to be held in Philadelphia were chosen. I also give you their names — Allernates, Daniel Ullman. R. Gray . J. M. Corley, . J.T. Morne, + M. Burnell. These delegates are elected from the State judicial dis- tricts, but as only seven delegates can be sent to the National Council one district had to withdra’ Various committees were appointed; one to harmonise and settle all local difficulties, ‘This closed the proceediuga. ‘The Council met in Corinthian Hall—a splendid place for large assemblages of people. All the expenres were paid by the members of the order residing in Syracuse, who urged upon the State Council to meet annually in this city, I believe the next meeting will be held hore. ‘There is one fact I must mention. There are thres thourand and five hundred voters in Syracuse, and the books cf the councils of the town show that the Know Nothings have two thousand and two hundred ‘‘tested’’ memters. What do you think of this? Syracuse, you brow, bas become celebrated in black history as the city of the Jerry rescuers, The old political parties, reduced now to free soilers, abolitionists, and a few whigs, are to hold a meeting to-morrow night, to attempt a fusion to act in future against the Know Nothings. But salt wont rave them, r SALINE. CONNECTICUT. GRAND KNOW NOTHING COUNCIL IN CW HAVEN, A correspondent of the Hartford 2¥mes says, that avout four hundred Know Nothing delegates assombled ia New Haven on the 12th inst , in attendance upon the Grand Council, ard held quite lengthy sersions. They reported | 169 councils in the State, emi ing 22,000 members. Same of the wembeis were in favor of postponing the State Convention for the nomination of State officers till the first week in March, but i Hartford, on the 224 Haven, presided. He i y ac: | tive man in the order. There were about thirty ae } lawyers in the Council, but the democrats were general | ly repre.ented by “laymen.” Bill, of Lyms; Putoam of Middletown; Carter, of Portland, and somo others who are pretty smart, of the democratic faith, were of ‘tested’? members of the councils represent. | ,., engagement at the member | Paul Julien and M’ Of the State Assembly, and voted for William H. Seward. | ¢.1 concerts. by the advice of | pelican theatre. about, reacy “for work.’’ But the democrats are not repreventedt an the whigs are, either in numbersor speak ing members. Chapman, of Hartford, and Gov. Dutton, of New Haven, were about the only men seriously talket of for Governor, and they appeared to run about even in strength. ny vy or to be boseg de ne array of strength w present, expecta t! } members, who are imbued with new life, and Love | tural affinity to the principles of the Americen party - United Americans, vulgarly called Know No hings. They call the old parties the ‘dry bones."’ VERMONT. KNOW NOTHING STATE COUNCIL AT NORTHFIELD. Lart week a State Council of Know Nothings was held at Northfield, Vt.—that town appearing to be the head- varters of the Order. It i said about 300 were present. othing tronspired ia regard to their proceedings | Dramatic and Musical Matters. At vHe Broapway Tueatae the Pyne and Harrison Foglish opera troupo have completed a long and suc. | cessfulengegement. ‘Cinderella’ had a run of twenty. | . This company will appear in Philadelphia | at the Walnut street theatre. It in stated | that there will be another English opera season at the | Broadway theatre, commencing about the middie of | April, This evening Mr. K. L. Davenport will commence agement, as “Hamlet,’’ supported by | Mr. Harchett as the ghost, Mr. Grace as Laertes, Mr. as Polonius, Mr. Lefingwell as Claudius, Mr. | i as Horatio, Mra. Abbott as the Queen, and Mme. Ponisi as Ophelia. Mr. Davenport is a finished artist. At Burrow’s Tnearax, the only novelty during the | week has been a new farce Where Shall [ Dine?’’ It is | an importation, and was successful, To-sight, at this | house, Mir. Charles Fisher,» capital actor and a ¢: favorite with the Chambers stret audiences, tak: benefit. The bill inclades “As You Like It,’ Jaques by | Mr. Fisher, Touchstone by Mr. Barton, and Rosalind by Miss Raymond. The afterpiece ia ‘Blackeyed Susan,” | with Mr. Fisher as William, At Wattacn's Turatnn, the only novelty has been the } revival of fem Lover's effective temperance sketch, | “Q’Flapigan and the Fairies," which was done for Mr. Brougham’s benefit, and afterwards played through the week, to the gratification of large uumbers of people “The Game of Life’ has also been played, with some changes in the cast. Mrs. Phillips looked and acted the part of Mise Smiler very well. This evening the bill in cludes “The Last Man," “A Bache‘or of Arts,” aud ‘Th } Artful Dodger.” \¢ At the Bowxny Taxatax, Mra, M, Jones has teen the | man attract on during the week. be is one of the very best of American actresses. An instance of the extra ordipary means used in there hard times to get a ful houre, was given by « bill of the Bowery theatre recent ly, on the oceasion of a ‘complimentary benefit.’ Ligh pieces were announced, and there were fourteen dances, | wongs, &e., #0 that the young gentlemen who inv. shilling | performance, The entertainments at the Bowery to- | bight are for the benefit of Mrs. M. Jones. The bi'lisa Forest of Bondy,’’ ‘The Death of Poor Joe’' an Jackets of Bluse.’ There isto be ao ‘first appearnece wn any jn the sketeh fr: m Bleak House, dramat! set by 'yimelf. ‘These attractions, combined with the -goeit of che bens. ficlary, should draw « great crowd ‘® the Bowery this evening. At the Amencas Mewrvm, “U sete Tom's Cabin” baw been revived, and it will be pls god though ¢ on bt Macnantce! Hats, Word’ Minstrels announce & taking programme for th» evening, aud the oom bur yonque qi” be repepted, Lo | maton of feet, make aa mach noise a» ibe pit ticket, paid sbout half a cent foreach #7 ene, an4 are about Il selected one, and inelades ‘The Apostate,” ‘The oe int beeen rserteemeece SS At Smee HAx2, 699 Broxdway, Buckley's Miastrols give their pleasant gatertainments. Regd the bill for York, ©. "eran and Vermont State | this evening. MUSIC AND THE DRAMA ELSEWIERE. PauapeLruia —A concert for the poor was given by the Mwennerchor Vocai fociety and Beck's Philadelphia Band, at the Musical Fund Hall, on Saturday. The Black Swan gave hor last concert on the same night. Touts XI. has bern brought out at the Chestnut, princi- ‘pal parts by Mr. Coulsock, Mr. Prior and Mrs, Brelaford. Br, Wiliam Wheatley was recently married, The lady ‘# pot @ wember of the dramatic profession. Signor Biita is at Columbia Hall. Baurmone, —Mrs. A. F, Baker had a benefit at the h eatre last Monday. Recently, Mr. W. H } riggs, the leadi"g actor at the Museum, was presented by several citizecs with a valuable edition of the works {Shakepeare, and ,1 gold watch and chain. Bostox,—Mr. Buch,'nan had a benefit at the National theatre on Friday, and appeared in selections from five Shakaspearean plays, My’. and Mrs. Florence eommence Natkonal to-night Pox1Laxp, Me.—The Mum*um at this place was bura, on Wednenday. It was unocaupied. Ciarisstoy.—Mr. and Mrs. RB. B Conway are playing here, They will be succeeded by Miss Eliza Legua. me Rone De Vriew have given sncvosa- New Onixans —The Fire Department has had a beme@t’ atthe ®t. Charles theatre, when Mr, C, Popo read am original addrese, T. Placide has bad a benefit at the PROVIDENCE.—Mr. Forrest is playing a successful on, gagement. He will be succeeded by Mrs, Farren and Mr. W. Ma:shall. Movitx.—M. Bihin, the French giant, is the star at the theatre here. The ladies write sonnets to him. The Veak family gave a concert on the Mth. Spalding & Ro- gers’ circus had left Mobile en route tor the North, Prrzsuun6.—Miss Annette Ince has had a, complimen- tary benefit tendered by one hundred admirers. CuicaGo.— Miss M. Mitchell, announced as the “Star of the West,’ is shortly to appear here, Burrato.—Mr. Harry Seymour and Mr. and Mra. W. M° Ward, are the stars here at present. Catirorsia.—The American theatre, under Neafie and Sedley, is doing well, though there has been some trouble with the press in regard to free admissions, “Schamy!’’ wasa failure, but the old Don Giovanni burlesque, re- vamped and Iccalized by Jas, Simmonds, is quite a auc: cons, ——The ‘Ice Witch’! draws well at the Metropolitan, and the graceful danseuse, Thierry, played the “Wept of the Wish-ton-with id “La Sylpbide’’ for her benefit, toa good audierce.——Samuel Colvile is to open the Sacramento theatre on the 224.——Mr. Davis, of the Metropolitan, will shortly visit the Atlantic States to Procure novelties for Mrs. Sinclair.——Dr, V. Gates is giving entertainments at the southern mines, accompa- tied by Kate Douglass, 9 danseuse.—Messrs, Wilder and Edwin Pillett have returned from Honolulu ——The Maryaville theatre closed on* the 15th ——The Stockton theatre opened on the 14th with “ 1 Engagements,’ the “Rough Diamond,’’ and the ‘Good for Nothing.’ Prices have been reduced, and the corps numbers Phelps, Chapman, Glover, Loyd, Thayer, Kew, Brows, Thompeon, Mesdames Iton, Mansfield, Fitz James and Miss Jessylin.——Jobn Fairchild, artist of the Mos tropolitan, was presented by hia friends, on benefit night, with a diamond broast-pin.—A few nighta since, Lapgoni began to sing @ song, proceeded a few notes, and then, without aay apparent reason, turned bis back to the house and walkea off. He was hissed. Lospon,—Thackeray has written @ comedy, his first ay, which Mr. Wigan will bring out at tho arlotte Cushman has reappeared as Romeo, at the Haymarket, and has with her a new pet, Wiis Fwanborough, who, unter Charlotte's auspices, appeared as Juliet, andis pronounced “pretty, but feeble and jmmatu Mise Cushman was warmly received angQoudly nuded, The “Seven Poor Travellers’ has beon Oreruatized and brought out at the Surrey. Mla Glyn is reading at the Polytechnic Institute. Charles Kean has re-leased the Princess’ for atermof years. A Drury Lane, Douglas Jerrold’s two act drama, “Thy Wedding Gown,” Las been produced with much success ‘The proprietors of this theatre recently held # meeting, and the report made was more favorable than any they liad received for twenty years. The committee said tha Mr. Smith, the present lersee, had entered into a lease for eeven years, commencing th» Ist of January, 1852, at arent of £4,000 per apoum and they considered i due to that gentleman to acknowledge the punctuality with whieh he bad paid his rent since he had held the theatre, It was upon the full conviction that he would | continue tofulfil bis obligations thus honorably that the committee rented their expectations of having the means to discharge the claims consequent on presenting the public with a nearly new theatre, both Internally | and extrrnally, at an expease of about £2,000, Interesting from Cuba. OUR HAVANA COKRESPONDENC Havana, Feb, 12, 1855, The Suspected Kiltbuster Movement. The past week having been one of more than ordioary inter: #t in regard to the political and sosial tate of the siempre fiet islant of Cuba, 1 have thonght a short, rambling accownt of affairs, as seen through a pair of American spectacles, might prove interesting to your Kumors of certain movements of the filibus- teron were rife during the early part of the week; but it | was not uptil Friday that any" decisive movement took place, sowing the firm cetermination of the Captain General, not only to nip any incendiary attempts at revolution in the bud, but also to garrote it, in the per- sons of the ringlenders—if they could catch them | On Thursdey afternoon the Captain General, Concha, gave a dinner party at the Palace, to which were invited | Pinto, President of the Liceo, and ceveral others, At3 | o’elock on Friday morning Senor Pinte was aroused from what we may auppore were bis after dimner dreams, ond told that his presence way needed at the I’alace. Stanned at the request, he comveyed to the messengers, in a few words, his belief that they mast be laboring he had just dined at the Palace, and that if they intended hm to breakfast there the invitation was too short. The officers, however, would | take no denial, and in afew moments Senor Pinto was on bis way to the Palac id the prison of the Moro! On Friday afternoon, the rumors of revolution reach ing the ears of the principal merchants of Havana, and, | as the Diario says, thelr eyes, (through the Gacela,) they in a body waited on bis ‘“Kesmo, #r. Capitan. Genoral Concha,’’ But let us not mutilate the loud sounding account of the Diario, We will translate it:—‘ His Ex cellency the Captain General at once received the nume rous assemblage, the caus» of whose visit wae cx plained to him by Don Ramon Just. This gentleman, in «short | but elequent distourse, suid that not only the acsemblage present, but also their friends and constituents, relpiag with full confidence on the strength and resourses of | erpmest, could do no lees under ciroumstapors be he holy maticoal cause, at the same tine ex | the universal sentiment of indignation the | ojecta against an authority ro their thow dent 1 tain Geneval, in attic discourse theo gave thanks to the reupion fort the patos le sent! | mente expressed by them, of whose sincerity be had sl ready asaple proots, and assuring them that if at times sariog goverpmest, the tranquility ry Lad been threatened. it had om Gnd sufficient a'd to maintals the been ant of ber Queen, a ’ On Friday the comapirscy and the “libustera de- pts were all made known to Captain-Ceaersl Coo cha, Arrests were made, a grat talk of the Moro, td he.; apd om Sunday aight we attended the con theatre, to ind General Gvochs quistly Pose in opems vox, listening to Decevantano o* loo Juan These Cadan revelations ere growing to be paefal. de Gatien ouhantay morning eat never Laew whal oo Lattended the Vaile | Slaten wad Before, and botirs, fom ts tunaer tne their arms about, they must have them | be iy from Ai ” the Campo det Marte, on Sanday They mastered 1855. | se than at prevent z resent, than offer thesr lives and fortanes to | Avan Bumors of A Treaty between the United States and Mexico for the Sale of Yueatan. Our Mexican Correspondence. Crry ov Maxico, Feb. 1, 1355 Affairs in the Capital—Great Excitemen'—H. 8. H.in a Tight Place and Taken Short of Cash—Cause of the Pressure—Philosophic Reflections Thereon—Mode of Escaping the Criste—New Treaty on Foot— Purchase of Yucatan—General News—Gen. Garland-—Gen, La Vega—Gen. Woll. No Furopean capital eam present a greater amount of intrigue than we now have Im this city of Serene High- mightyness, All the cabal# and factions are at work. Cabinet officers, generals, bankers, palace brokers, pimps, and foreign ministers, are fying around, thick ax leaven in shady hollow, or like cats unter the wie atego of turpentine, Ina word, it beats Washington during an “extra session.’’ The fact ix, sommthing or other is going on. But what in it? Aye, there's the rub. Rumor assigns many caves for the unwonted activity visible in ail distinguished circler, You hear the words Alvarez, Yacatan, the alliew, defalcation, $40,000,000, fifty per ceat, the empire, &e., ko., mysteriounly whispered in every quarter. Aw it is beneath the dignity of a Hxmatv correspondent to pey for information, | will just make a few shrewd guesses. Now, an a merclooker on in Viewna, it Prompts me to opine that the gist of the whole thing is, that H. 4. It | Nimeelf ix at lengtis convinced he bas to do one of two things, viz, —slope or make a raise, fail or Gnancivr, trade ortravel—i. ¢. replenish his exhausted treasury, or abdicate incontinently. All the world knows that a state of benkruptey and civil war may be said to be the normat condition of this blessed republic of “God and Liberty ,”’ but seldom bas any government been ao much harass ed, bedevilled and embarrassed, as that of the august Fereopage who now presides: over ite magnificent destt pies. Firat, the federation being abolished, and the ond man central despotic system restored in Fl. 8. H.'s person, Don Jobn Alvarer must needs kick up a row in the most important part cf the Pacific coast; and said Don Jobn, | like the venerable colored individual, (“old Joe,’ I | think,) commemorated in song, atill keeps “kicking up | behind and before;’’ and as naltatory exercise is conta gious find them joining in the dance all over the | ee PRICE TWO CENTS. Alleged Libel 2 the Mamage- metit: Superior Court —General Yerit. Press Pre ™ Ceapboll, Bosworth, Hotes ety ulges Ouse, THR swfOR PLACH OFEHA ALLEOKD Line —rep COURT BNANIMOUS IN GRANTING ne; Tate. Fra. 17--2dwaid P. Pry vs.James G. Beanett.— ‘This was s1Yaction for a series of twolve Ubels on the platatif in his capacity of manager o( the late Astor Place Opera House, published in thy New Youx Heasse, The plainti@,in the fall of 1848 was the lersge and manager of the Astor Place Opera House in New Yerk, and the Cheataut street theatre in Philadelpitia, and the alleged libels were in fact criticiams on the performances att@ extracr. dinary events which Bappened in the course of the Ptatctiff’s managerial extetemee. The sufmtance of the alleged libels was a charge of the plaint!#’s gone- ral incompetency for hiv josition, tyrantécel cee. duct towards the artists imMeermploy, and aecvants of and comments upon the: botweea | te puto end he dis'tign existing such divanions before the oa cone occasion, when, a fight having oocurred behied the sceres between the plaintiffazd! one of the sing” ers, during the performances, the’plaintiff went be. fore the curtain and made an sunesnesment of his intention to challenge the ainger. [¥was also pre- dicted that the Opera, under the plaiatif"s manage. ment, must bea failure, and that, ustess from the patronage of the sporting mem and comtesans, the | plaintiff could rot sastain himself a week. One og tho libels—thie eighth in order—ccnalated ealy of these words: “The Opera in Philadelphia: barst up,” and ended, “When will the Opera in New York follow suit" The Opera in NewHYork did shortly after follow euit, and the plaintiff bronght his action agoinat the defendant for theme alleged libels, end laid his damages at $20,000. Before the cause was tried, the plaintiff procured | the statement of a German, named Maurice Stra. | koech, to be token and reduced to writing, andere country—the ball once in motion, all are anxious (or « rot to with the old gentleman, whoredancing the French | (the dancing-est people in Christendom,) xpoilt forever. | Aa tke Spanish dance, grafted on an Indian war e, | may well bo supposed to be interminable, there’s of course no conjecturing when this fandango will be brought toa close. Who's to pay the piper in the end, “Enough for tbe day is the evil thereof,” is avery Mexi- | can sentiment. Noxt H. 8. H. “banked,”? and made his calculations for | 4 long time upon the 915,000,000 net cash in haed which | the Gadrden treaty promised him. Finding himsolf cut | down, in the end, to a paltry $7,000,000 cash, minus discounts enormous to the Shylocks and Salamancas | here, for advances, snd alto leas sundry plunderings (of which more anon), he naturally enough discovered he had reckoned without hia host, and could not meet all the heavy engagements for military stores, foreign le | gions, &e., or even pay the greatly augmented civil list necessary to maintain proper dignity in the State. But, Worse than all, he created an army which, if unpaid, is | as dangerous to himself as to his foes, To feed and keep | this brave army in a state of obedience and loyalty, all | other leakages from the public cheat have been stopped, or negrly eo. Contracts are rescinded; goods delivered, | thrown Lack upon the owner's hands for pretended bad quality; the civil list forgotten, &e,, &c.—all that the rt defenlers may bekept in good condition to crush, an they have so far done, any symptoms of dixsatinfac tfon at the populous and Important strongholds Thus H. 8. H. being somewhat in the position of a dy ing lion, and baving utterly abandoned and iguored the party which restored him to power, finds himsolf in the awkward attitude of being deserted by his old friends, and without the means to conciliate the prevent ones, or the cash with which to buy a new set. | In this strait, he naturally looks about him for afresh | supply of the needful. He looks to the United States, of | courre, as the only source whence springs the panacea of hia woes, To this end, the Premier, Dr. Bonilla, and ol! Gadsden, are backing and filling, billing and cooing, | honey fuggling, rubbing noses, hanging conspli nd “sleeping in the ame bed,’ | abe most alerming rate; whence ol! the excitement of | which I Lave endeavored to give you some idea, This state of things has naturally produced the mont astounding rumors, Diplomatic rivalry rans high. Tue allion—with Spain as a teaser—are moving heaven and cattlt to prevent the consummation of our Caroliaa nul lifer’s (of the Jackson Calhoun tchool) designs, which are said to point to nething more or lees than Yucatan! Think of that, yo soft shells and oid fogien Here is x mothod of settling both the Cuban and the Central American question at once: That glorious pe | pineula in our easion, ¥e could tunnel across to ever faithful island, and even annex Balizn, ( Ke , a6 included in the purchase. The amount of the bales | ue 5 0 ry rather too Hon secret h he seeka relief fromthe plethora under y bic hie Iabors by paying 118 for our own stocks | ‘You way well imogine the renvation thie rarnor tas created. The Engliss Minister (of old old coat memory) eweore that before the d——d Yankees shall have Yace fan, Bog and will accept it im payment of the Mexican bonds held by ber cities, Monroe pronunciamentos and alltbat sortol thing, and other windy stuif frou m, to (he contrary potw he United States ho he responsibility ofp! on bis own hook. Of course, in # on all pending diffieultion, claims, be settled, so that the countries may again take an even start, One of the provisions in Gadeden's protocol ix that Mexico binds bereeif tos low and permanent tari for.ten years—and by low’ tarill ie defined, ote in which the impost duties shall be at least 109 per cent There is aleo something said about Penny | the inte positive all probibitios ibe introdnetion of the nullitied oe j iy and all this, notwit tance incifferenee of the nding t ell policy at Wash neg! ington to the rights of Americans and the dignity of the | uation im this quarter. | My dear Hrmatn, extravagant a» oll the foregoing may ‘lend is ree appesr, I would just remark. don't te # this capital {or Wae' ith the documemt it, viv at (he sent of government. up sowe stray facts which may be worthy of being re tokd bhewbe. | General Garland having teken formas! possersion uf “he | otal in capital are makin, 4 ing the Ue | $th000,000 ns a0 oftses To some of my “native” friends | IT bave reptint you pian tha wo bat taben the Mesilla w om ept why | with us by tehing the 1,00 | beited sihatly,” sad mutters! somethi which word, though «ternally im the mouth of thse lsh Amerie, yon need sot translate into pure 4 though that vould be Aiffies | Wier A contrmed, woo, that the entire Pacthe | coast of Oncaea ond Tebu | wally in (aver of A.varet awd oume they lhe caraye, the ety of Tete mee. will take it no dowtt, for the goverpment party there has aelther {remda, mo Dey cor troops upos whom to depend when it comer to blew. Speaking of Tehuantepec reminde me 1 tart ovr obt frienA, wn Jose Garey, here, the other Gay. ile wit me his Perene Hi bners ned thrown hiss in prison re ar | iva mattor about whith they don’t trouble themselves, 1948,- | 1860. complaint, the jug musd | Becond. i nee ntisipateh on the very spot where we so sadly need | Sil, 1 heave picked | statutory-provision for what is called taking testi- mcny de bene ease. Tn due time the couse eame on to be tried. The Plaintiff ccmmenced by abandoning one of his alleged | causes of action. He then proved the daily ciros- | lation of the Arnatn to have been, in 849, —ard thatthe annual receipts of the Hxna.p office were $300,000, Tte plaintiff next offered in evidence the written statemcat or deponition of Btrakosch, alleging that Strakoroh was not in this State; and to prove that, he called witners who testified that he taw Strakoech six weeks previoosly, and that on the day of the trial he bad inquired for bim of the wife of Btrokcach, apd wasinformed he was at Ciscie nati, The defendant objected 40 the plaintiff read. ing Strakosch’s deposition. om the eroand that the absence of Btrakosob was not legally proven. The Judge cverruled the- objection, ond the dspositien wan road. The defer dant then gave evidence to prove the tratis cf the alleged libels. The testimony being through. | apd counsel having summed up the osuse, the Juige (Chiet Justice Onkiey) charged the jury, ead em ong | other things charged that these was no proof e | actual injury or \orm and 4.0 proot of malice, except | frem the te imoay cf Stiakosch, and that, if the jury | believed that tostimeny, the defendant seed | befcre them os a man who undertook to do an injury, ard could not nomioa | demages. But the jury might give euch damages as the cecarion required, The ds fexdant toolee xeeption tothe Ji | and among other things requested the Jndge te chorge that the jury could only give euch damiges “an would compensate the piaintiff for the tajary which he bad sartained therofrom, and wore wot at Mberty to give apy farther eum by way of punish. | Inent cf the defendast, or by way of vindictive da mages, OF as bart money.” The Judge refused ap to charge, and the defendant ex epted, ‘The jary retied, ad brought in a verdict for the plaintiff, Camegen $10,000. The defendant subcequently moved, befuse Judge Duer, at Special Term, fore cew tial, and bis ap: plication wae denied. He thea appealed to the General Term, and bis motion wes argued before Jortices Campbell, Beeworth and Hoffmas, on the | 16th, 17th end 18th day « of January, 1666, by Measre. D. D. Field, J. Townshend and:Benj. Galbraith, for the defendant, and by the plaintiff's counsel. The Conrt rerverved the case for consideration, and this | day deliveres their opinions, as follows :-- The defendant appeals from an order deny s motion made by him fore new trial, tyety Sy taining the evi and also from the at special term, on the verdict; ine brit ging up for review exceptions taken at Mr. DD. Meld, with whom were aeseciated Mr. 7 Townrbevd and Mr. 1. Galbraith, tor de fondant. By the Court, Bosvourn, J.—The strenucusly tnadate d Spon im support of the for s new trial, are Firet. That neither the matter stated in the eighth ner that stated in the eleventh couse of setion alleged to have been IWheilows. And that having Ketorally on al) the ceuses of action eet forth 'F |. Tout the deposition pegperty. sematecs in evide tire. That it wen erronevas to poe Me til 0 give evidence of the income sae ant trem the pubiiestion of tae Naw ALD. Fourth. That in a civil action for mlihel, « pep hed, Td goin Lo waeye = dete orpone ta! injure the. pialetift, w 3 et nnd wobject bas character to , teed that Court erred in to chalge tae jary that 40 | Mages coold pot be pyven for ac) a comme. } fth. Fhat the damages are excensive, ved that tut decided, wham Genera! Term, nod rlevestih 4 ty bare bel wry way that, { vem ot the the pee farts to ox eae | | by