The Sun. — London, England, 1851-09-22 00:00:00

AY') 19' Y uf the lee all WI 030°' 0 Barleel apport 6 WOO a nd ref e 01 stale tilla° lees. 0 great" irgoldr, eR trefje a of 6,6°° Frep 6i93 /30r. i 5 Ber or. „,1: bi• Co9s:Wiien; ,E. FrO were i°lBoi ) ob°ll the Pr; Atehd°ol Ole° r a fertiles I ocld ustote fal sn 011 0 neff s "of ber 103 06 ror. 610., W ~iOf rod soPF ' atiso 11 To 101. b, , takirl 5 offe Prn 1 ai eeg. 4 at Prerte ' owl ay 010,r vsg 80614 is lees °a; o c11513g e, the/ I, last wee ree. A isit 0, to 01 11 9d. l5l 19, 16, 171 , 191 jlO • :51 I" 11 lll , 151 go • 25: go 2265 s 14: i. 3al 1301 °it 9" el Arcb`a S e% var.—rot, per qu. 101, le. 104 0 311 iil BSI tar 323 6.)1 605 60 9". 450 45i 43; 04 7105 611" L6l" 411° 41" 9;IN 01" 0f fait. S5O. A 5,60 7,999 01. ° is tob ed dolloh in P.O er rabli di aoa, noi."!0 iorga or obiP 'WO ,f then 614 the 603-11 ter ) Cot ;05' rigs 00. [5 "‘ 5 • ". ••• • ;0 17 " 108 50 " -0" 59 ▪ 218 the r itte ) 5l and t rta outP° ocle"t(3. 0 orod'Y o-dei;:b Eog of The per • Obsi. e " attar ex,„ ex,„ , 15 hookett 6d, leco,„/, I)w vYoo°', Sheep, she des 06° nriCeE' p 45 Pee y 01:1In best e real 13 were Ore°. O. d' 9 0 ep 3 6 ttt°: et ° 010 0 . 9 4 :•16 p. s' 6 Pl arid ;s, ale • Adal SePt.f 8. cl" 2 9 2 6 2 10 3 2 0 3 6 3 10 0 a. 6 2 3 6 2 4 3 4 55th 02. lobe ,1•11 4 Iv bee bus ted• )01' o• , 5 ,3 • 9 , at U 0 at boy arl 5 o 0 ll .6 vt , li )1 AY.) I g ho. , c if w suPY at bore ly Is so 1: l i n al. h , , tskirl by 5 off e r.-_ ce ; 4 at P 5 rt , mot is elovr ill 603 511, lelig tia o 0 C/1513g Bi ek„that ill' las t ire rea' st lot 0, b 39 tO 141 1 .11 9d. 751 19 1 160 9 19 1 111 5 " SO 78 1 911 ", 18 1 go 25 6 : 01 2 25 s 1 4 : I .: : gs i 1 1 3 1 jolt 9" e l Arc e% I tlar /er t iticlah ler 31 1 jI4 tai 323 60s 03 4 6 ` 43 , bOl 460 11 ° s 6;l u L6lO 411° 41" 0 00 200" 01 , 550. 5,60 7, 999 1,610 0 to d bedoilito a, in . 0 er " . bifodi 01 P 9ll 0 o shiP 10 d th e ple a )0 smo g re 0. the , 0 5 ' rig" 08. oo [5 "‘ 5 ". ••• ... TAIXOLOW. The, 81 iipments from si. .1 ) ., t..nburgh still crntinuo 1.1.1_11:11N the time of year ; neverdiedess, our markt 3 is . in to 6;erl time state, and pricts of new Tallow are. P.Y.C.I on theVa ' evict. lower than en Monday last. New ljX per cwt. '" is quoted at 39,i 6d, and old 38s 93 to 393 h Fat, 2s: l / 4 2 3 ° c T 2 1 4 1 1 c ‘a a ll sk e s w : :8. 6d per cwt. net cash; i ,, t0 4 u 9 g 3. import • per Blbs. Last week's delivery w as .., , ---------,.. ,± post. wholly from Russia, I 1817. Stack 1 41 e 1 ay ......1 12,973 Nee of y. , C. ... E t 04 6 43 9 C. ,1 Delivery l a A twee liitto from J one 1...• 22,319 hrtlV4 l sla li week - • ‘,4,?„3! Ditto forn J une 1 ..• z 7, ''''' ?rice of Tc n Tri .... • , sos fd 1848. 1849. 1850. 1851. 12,914 34,079 475 9ct 375 6cl to 080(1 to 37s 9(1 2,116 1,70 2 1 4,11i9 20,873 1,012 08 33,582 29,479 21,173 30,183 38s 6d t) 28s 9d 39s ad to39s 6d 3,494 2,493 25,036 , 21,745 966 :3,244 20,5,5 18,355 493 64 40s Od 41s Od I 41s Od 4 lIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The f -, (THIS DAY.) D r i amr k , ourt sat to-day et Westminster. one ixty -5 Lc eft . 11, for m i sdemeanours and felony, independent ti, t j a _! "st are to be tri , d at this sitting. 01 0 6,7 s Bonner was indicted for stealing an American 411%4 r t . he Property of Henry Sylvester Rogers and , f 3d s , : °Teman of the prosecutors deposed that on the p r i a , . A inst. he was at the shop (nor, and observed th . e afte I aer and another boy standing at the window, and, r a f.,... . Per a -,, niniuts, upon his going into the shop, a -iv; ' 4 outsiel "'` ii a e l °called out tohim the prisoner that a boy had run off at d bis ock. Ile immediately ran after el Beto o k nn 'Punien. Th e l atter got off; but the w i tness Eck was the prisoner in Regent's-passage, when the The don found on the pavement close behind him. litin li Prisunt.r's defence was, that the clock was given , wi tness oiwber perso n to carry. tv. 'leis was called to give him a character; but admitted that the real name of the he pri had I Mow was . ? errY, and asserted, that although be en b_,,11101 five years, he was not aware that he had 110,4v:tore convicted before the Assistant-Judge, h Th e p'r. membered the fact perfectly. Pris onact prisoner was convicted, and sentenced to be im •'z Months and kept to herd labour. Lnv- t BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH-COAST Trad e` RAILWAY. Tafac ending Sept. '2O, 1851 078 2 5 415 ' 7 6 4 Week ending Sept. 21, 1850 ... _ Total f Total Totalthe half -3 t this date 1851 ... 180,502 7 , 5 , the h ' °' 160 328 12 J a year, to this date, 18a number of Passengers Sept. 20, 1851. .., 104,554 —Week ending prase Sept. £12,881 11 10 a Q°() 2,193 10 7 't o o L NI Total £15,078 2 5 T e ' e s open, 1851, 17314 ; ditto, 1850, 171 1 11. rilli nus, Sept. 22, 1851. SPOitTING NOTES. 11E M ANCI T AT C at x- &ETING, &e. SI NS TO I-LE .E'DITO.II OF THE SUN. t evezi:As the arrivals at Munchester, up last 44 C1 g. ntlnabered but a couple, and they platers, pir t i c l4 4 the in "ey - is not yet on anything Ur eet lir i 'leo ptin perhaps, Trickstess 1 4 Autum n for the li ffandica and further still, as iiBl4 ol 6 l l 4 ° t Yet received Handicap, anything like a complete d li llast, 6 B es under orders for this mercantile . town, I il e h icl k a y i s lieceB sitY in this instance rules triu T m h p e h b a e n t t . , ti---g thi s 'Ailments until tomorrow at least. 1 4 4 41°1.4113 g, in consequence of the Doncaster set- f th e brri_ t being completed, is by no manner of . means o till thesrst description. The following list includes 8 k eitteBt quots.tions on the events of the present V 448 -Pt°ii Stakes-2 to lon the field. Bedfordshire "to i i , 6 to lon Retail; 2 to 1 agst Leap year, take _II.II°Pe• T . to 2 apt Avia, 4 to 1 taken; 4 to 1 agst P 4 to l W 0 Years-old Stakes--5 to 4 agst Grey Tummy, Pita/10,11N Peppermint. Autumn Welter Handicap ekes '1 to iBter)--4 to lon the field. Champ agne t 4 to I t . ligat , p ) , 11 the field. Great Autumn Handicap -44 of ' P ekB trese, 9 to 2 agst Stafford, 8 to 1 agst Ab 11411dieaurserf"; 8 to 1 agst any other. Chesterfield ~.1 1Y oti a - " -- 7 to 2 wrist The Prime Minister, 8 to 1 agst Nzielt4 Irvine Cu t (Egiinton r ar k)-2 to 1 g en frealy. B I am, Sir, yours, tLe., ePt 22,1851, THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. Ili * DUTY () -`-' ADVERTISEMENT --e th e 1.11 441 Bth of this month we published a list of N ( 4 at the Clarendon Hotel, for the express pur t the laW laid was stated) of testing the soundness I fl l illartrin in the following circular of the d ° Board ` le ttitur,: 4 Ilevenne to country newspapers, an par „,'` It ii i ,, 1 ? the Maidstone Gazette : i t T lLlNvt it :,:g been the practice of some of the publishers , 41 di r v 4 of inserting a Itst of 6 Arrivals at Hotels, til tehe eete cl to inform you that the advertiseme . ntduty t i h tl d th 8 t() luoti a nnouncements in respect to each ... ho t el, , e - " 41. e 4t iF a j l Y such list, the hotel named, will to It g h, d Lt aPPeikr after this notice." thill has " b een our habit to give prominence in which to4,llteasPsper to that description of newss 1 , 14 t It ,Thrst)f arrivals and departures, but as con 'wit werv'llents of the advertisement duty, we felt :PPearsdv, N, u ti s i eb attle oppress es hich bound to resist every extension (w .n. ; 11 I lly '" '0 to be illegal) of a tax already 1 )11 i ve; and were glad to be enabled to fight il 'f the contemporary press on a question _ eel Was h e in itself of so much importance to ou 14 r itt Se:PIY to our inquiries whether the autheri r t i i e e! tork Wetriset Rouse iutended to charge the ,s4tilletic„`"4 journal with advertisement dudtyPirn"con riPsr, 'of the list of arrivals so inserte in this " :-..." have received the following communica :, Itliani 14: 1 hav e i t O v, rine, Somerset House, r Sept. 13, 1851 . ),,,,ttllt I.c__ aelsdi.before the board }'our letter nther o a f n the 11th article L ik ° , l i t tl h ap p ` e l ik u re ; 11 . )g to be informed h th,zi tet e , Qln the Daily ws of the Bth instant ;:rti' el "ace to certain announcements of arrivals at s !' e eh ell t. d°4 ' Hotel is considered liable to thead 6 - 4 tl i ttl t i - . duty, and iu reply I am directed to acquaint - illes‘t• it i 4 Lot intended to charge the announcements lon to the advertisement duty. tha t •ii I aro. sir, your obedient servant, " THOMAS KEOGH," ''' b). be seen from the letter of Mr. Keogh hat %rid :I"? ttiken by the proprietors of this paper, e ilk4ettticiti,firtned by the eminent counsel to whom . the -e ll ° - Was s ubmitted has been acquiesced in b t heir t c llrd of Inland le enue, and we presume that Itithdr'a"rtAtening notices may be considered to be It • W t. L Is tn , A - ` 4l ha r ,T 3 ' 136 regretted that any attempt should have .sk i. 9 114- 11re e to xtendthe operation of this oppressive thlicll.o.utatssi,sthe alleged construction were clear . and ft lam ° ; and the present instance, while it shows Z1, t144 ? t h an " of resisting every such attempt, co.h ii'e t ti s r a uel ief in the erroneous interpretation which . .ser t : e "\-k of in Revenue ascribes to the Ad vr it 14 )„ 4 3' b" but Y Act in other particulars, and which Daily ”ek,,e debirable to bring to an early decision.— S T , A . "&"......-- to ....,141 Hitherto a li t T ° Uurnhe,_l4% BRIBERY COMMISSI 11 01 , 41 4 4 hi t ° I . the electors have, notwithstanding t o ~s tig'4„.soe upon the subject, continually steps theirtha t ittiv"lstratZ-I;arliarrient seriously contemplated taking - . a e n x d p in re g ss a e l d l tto b ei . e the borough. They could not bring them tl i R o il , eve that, at a time when the . community were Eder e a„,_extension o . it. They con t.° ed than Tinted with a view to 5111 b ' far 44 f the franchise, a Commission t the towns of \V 4 ve et4ne Government would ra le t s h s e e r n . have taken steps t Ittrord g a ged ltt the borough, by adding to i tio ti t -s.p ooolv. , +.Hempstead, &c. the certain . lalv hh ' rnet of of a ti c , 'ors to b.. . uuring the last week, requiring d they now think rchgh, th 4 4, h, Prepared to give evidence before the Commis- Or Go,,,,;;'ed to a contrary opinion, an It rumoured that )414 ° , 4 ,Rh, i t t Tellt are fully determined to is disfranchise the A t ` 4 41 01 ., `'eY can make out a case. e 'io .y. and Skeggs have received subpoena s. —Hertford F ob tq -.Iii QN 1 early por ti of whi t cß.-- Importations of ic e . from the north 0 % 4 of ti th e , h took place during the spring and vessel Os eaunner to an extent entirely unpre h cedented, 141/4hilreneTizair_esumed within . these few days. T e ice i lo vart of k nue, from Laurvig, has brought 250 tons of b 4 gilt h u er Cargo .-rod y tt , $ and a large quantity b ck of Norwegian tti, tlee. ge vessel Argo, from Dro a , f Europe have a._ et l' 10., ? buPplies of ice from the north o . t has also been -st y --,. The,..ly previous year unusually neces- e krti oi l4 o one .',. h ave doubtless been rendered . dinary demand . for th 42-4QbP ''' ni . at this late period of the i lt e eaosn.qttence of the extraordinary It o , It letto„,`.` hY the influx of foreign and other ' 't tif ''''N but it may be remarked tha the suply of &lop lon Is time f , • - i - would seem to imply the , ~.,1 1.0 f the ineaersorn ivorway . he vi,itors to d preserv d ing e _ article in the north or 1 4( 4: t° t nget thoor..eman s f the dealers in this countr3 o '... ,kkpr tiCiettly o f +4 413',W, verve;ha the value of the article as a source f l Ard % c 't . eason to of view, by to l , --leg they great service in a sanitary point know that the foreign supplies of a o "°rt Ilse of it in many medical cases of the highest ~ , ' n'oettt h'4, tRISM Ilif BELGRAVIA. evening, t,, rtge,a4;Pt-tt five o'clock, two young ladies, apparently e y es. ii'lbe, it-0(,),' egt•teen and tvent two, attired —Yesterday t ; of 4v e cil-' Ikeeolupani c5 t 111 3 , f " ge of their e 8 locality, but by an • this aristocratic . d elderly female, i ; ti de or a ver., ,N ii ro !lii , i ie.,rsh o rt period,for asthey opposite the Earl o nearly 4 4 4 P1ert , , , j'g ave-square, and . fending at thueY attracted the attention t of some stablemen, were going a seco d f ti t l ately h e corner of Motcomb-street, , and who inne -1 t:, °ortier • • a cab coming ,te 131 °re down with rude laughter upon the unfortu p, coi 81 wluch being observed by them, Di:t Q e tirei3vte°n4-.itree. was bailed, into which they all got,. and I st Lord John Russell's, ,rt,Lee, d___•-‘ 4 u_sasti y pa chesbalu 4 tb th u .W . tl esham-street, towards Eat on- place West, it q 'Y disappeared. tiahio kkNisrit.--It 73 stated that a portion of the pa t.llit.,Zrs of St. Saviour's, Leeds, who went over to the IN to It°nle with Messrs. Minister, Ward, &c., have re ''• th,, ••°, the Church of England, having found the practice irtifrs",Fearch of Rome to be very different from its high Otroa,„?°e, sod offering nothing to compensate for the aban- I v ''' of the Church of their fathers. Lelci ye have pleasure in announcing that at a meeting, tt,,tail 6„stetdaY, of the creditors of Messrs. Campbell, Arnott, m iotto,, - ,: of this town whose suspension of payment Nye an ,as, 7,5 4 : i1l our last ' offer of composition, amounting to Lq e ‘... in the poun,daupon acce ted. Much sympat . hy was the entire debts and liabilities of -:rP " t, , bY the creditor ) ; reqe p nt at the causes which had o ° 4 - "e late stoppage of t) aym ' ent bv Messrs.. Campbell, ' 4 O•le 09 C lO ., who we understand, will immediately re- Th -11"88.--Liverpoo/ Chronicle. 1 , ~, r , t i r qn r','° ll llty of Middlesex Revision Courts of Par- Ncrro-4-t:-"arY V ote. - s co m at the Castle Inn, Brentwood, w. ~... 1 AO s Ob. eC4Dns e are taken in the county by the tit)t4 Q t :- agents on either side, except about fifty by the Pro totill9 the • death of the Venerable Archdeacon Maul -1681( the L ivin g of L <Alton becomes vacant. The value is lic iNs Wi rt t - residence, and the 'patron iS W. W. Maitland, "vgnArcui Chronicle. O re°. 1. 4 I. d 6, to 4 0 9 eP ( " 6 ' 0 MI j 0 0 0 D ol. et ,"; 0 4 • ** 9 4 if 9 :.19 A rigs. 1164 r 66 1 o f and prices 01 0 ,' 8 toe ep.' ',ndef, t 2 2, 1 1 1 SeP• A ' u ito 2 2 2 6 5 4 2 0 $ 31 2 2 10 8 4 3 0 $ 6 0 3 A 4 a a ,u 0 ' 2 L c 5 3 u 5 - 2 4 8 3 4 5, 27 g , 2 0 uil t s9 56 2 4, 90 9 ; 9 5t5f 0 . 2. OW ; sabh .1. 1 10 es c : ,c 1 fv of stoc i, ber g , Deo bu d ! e ar 11 ) t u e i er6 "rj d, tO 0. 6 I 4 2 1 5 JO 3 6 , 9 , M g. Orl ai' 3" Of ILO et °But a ll ( 34 ,, e " - r e du — e , bar f lb., Bi de ° c l 1°81 ; I ° , bos $o tia I -O t b 1 11 0 , t Iv , •00neos i't Vt. ro' 0% P b } °1 of to P a 0 ffo , beicobe: a ob i g re: 19 the B re d 00" ; -••• THE S U AMERICAN NEWS. DEFEAT AND EXECUTION OF LOPEZ. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 21. By the Royal Mail steam-ship Asia, Captain Jud kins, we have advices from New York to the 10th inst. She brings 200,0001. in specie. On the 16th the Asia passed a steamer, supposed to be the Washington, and on the 19th spoke the mail steamer Baltic. The United States mail-steamer Franklin arrived at New York from Havre on the Bth inst. The Asia has made rather a long passsage, in con sequence of the dense fogs which bare lately prevailed. The steamship Hermann, which is daily expected at Southampton, has 257,000 dollars on freight. By the Empire City, arrived at New York, we have advices from Havannah to the Ist inst. Certain particulars have been received of Lopez and his band. Havannah had been the scene of jubilee rejoicing for three days, owing to the cap ture of General Lopez and his forces. The news reached Havannah on the 30th ult. Lopez was taken in the interior wandering alone. Nearly ex hausted from fatigue and hunger, he asked for something to eat at a farmhouse, and permission to lie down. While asleep he was bound and made prisoner. Of his followers 155 were to be sent to Spain for ten years' confinement. They say their sufferings before being taken were intense. For several days they lived on the leaves of trees, &c. The last meat they ate was the horse of General Lopez. They had no arms when taken. The remainder of the party have either been shot or perished from hunger. There are killed and wounded of the Spanish troops 2,000-1,600 killed and 500 wounded. In every engagement with Lopez the troops are said to have been routed with severe loss. General Enna, the bravest officer in the army, was shot while leading a charge at the head of a small squadron of cavalry. He was second in command to Concha. At that charge every man was shot down. The Spanish General said it was impossible to rally the troops to charge on the assailants. Lopez was " garroted " on Monday morning, the Ist of September. The scene of execution was at the Punta, opposite the Moro. There were assem bled from 8,000 to 10,000 troops and as many citizens. A few minutes before ten o'clock Lopez was brought forward and ascended the platform with a steady step ; facing the multitude he made a short speech, and his last words were—" I die for my beloved Cuba." He then took his seat, the machine was ad justed, at the first twist of the screw his head dropped forward, and he was dead. In no instance, the prisoners say, had the Creoles of the island manifested the least disposition to join them. The excitement in Havannah is fast subsiding since the annihilation of Lopez and his forces. The steam-ship Prometheus had arrived at New York from San Juan with dates from San Francisco to the Ist ult., and 350,000 dolls. on freight. The steam-ship Georgia had also arrived with 1,500,000 dolls. on freight, and 400,000 dolls. in the herds of passengers. The steam-ship Oregon, for Panama, had 1,800,000 dolls. on her freight list. Our advices state that Go vernor M'Dougal had issued a proclamation in regard to the organization of Vigilance Committees in various portions of the State, discountenancing the formation of such bodies, and declaring his intention to enforce the execution of the laws. The accounts from the southern mines are satisfac tory, especially in regard to the quartz veins. The burnt district in San Francisco had been again covered with houses. Few stages of the conflagration remain in the lower part of the city, and the light wooden buildings that were destroyed had been re placed by substantial erections of brick. Later intelligence from Sacramento reports the slaughter of a large number of Indians at Pike River. From Kingston, Jamaica, we have advices to the 31st ult. Heavy rains had fallen. The cholera was al prevalent. The Royal mail steamer Conway left on the 29th 'or St. Thomas. Cavendish tobacco was dull at lOid. per lb. We have accounts from Valparaiso to July the 25th. Her Majesty's ship Gordon was at that port on the 10th. A destructive storm occurred on the 7th, and some vessels were driven ashore, among them the English steamer Peru. This vessel also took fire, but after much exertion it was extinguished, and the goods and treasure saved. Business during the greater part of the month had bee❑ paralyzed, and no transactions of moment, particularly in ma nufactured goods, bad taken place. A few English vessels had been chartered for guano and saltpetre at 2/. is. to a safe port for orders. Exchange on London, 4 to 5} for 60 days. In Bolivia, the decree allowing foreign goods to be entered at a lower duty from vessels which had not touched at other ports, had been revoked. From Ecuador we hear of a revolution in favour of Urbina and the banishment of Nova. Honduras accounts of the 9th ult. mention that the long-expected floods had at length come down. Advtces from the Sandwich Islands to the i,;lst of June report limited business transactions. Immense damage both on sea and land appears to have been experienced from the hurricane which lately ravaged the West India Islands. We notice, among other wrecks, that of a Spanish man-of-war. She stranded off Apalachicola, and lost several of her crew. In the New York Stock market the tendency for non-dividend paying stock has been downwards. The arrival during the week of 2,500,000 dolls. from Ca lifornia has relieved the money market. Exchanges were dull. Sterling 9i to 10j. The Cotton market continued firm, with a further advance in prices of ie. per lb. on most grades. The demand for cotton fabrics continued steady. Woollens heavy. Flour and meal rather firmer. Wheat in request. Tobacco firm. Freights very dull. Advices from Valparaiso of the 25th of July an nounce the arrival at that port of the British mail steamer New Granada, Joy Commander, with 8,000,000 dolls. in silver bullion on freight. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY EVENING. Wind S.S.E ; moderate and fine. Arrived—The Asia steamer, from New York; the Kyanite, from Newfoundland; the Abcona, from Rot terdam; the Viva, from Jamaica; the Pandore, from Nantes. Sailed—The Albatross screw-steamer, for Rotterdam; the George, for St. Stephen's, New Bruns wick; the Perle, for Pillau ; the Bell Rock, for Boston; the Asia, fur Mobile; the Bermuda, for Barbadoes; the Mathilde, for Dantsic; and the Affect°, for Lisbon. QUEENSTOWN, SEPT. 19. Wind, S.E.;' moderate and fine. Arrived—The Antiquary, Bertha, and Amethyst, from Ibrail; AM andERICAN the MicheIISHIPPING, from Censtantinople. Arrived at New Yoi k—The Franklin steamer, from Havre, en the Bth inst. ; the Rip Van Winkle, the Woodside, the Harriet and Auguste, the John Currier, the Metoka, Leviathan, the William H. Wharton, the Scioto, the Constellation, the Connecticut, the Kalama zoo, the Mortimer, the Livingstone, and the Yeoman, from Liverpool; the Yorktown, the Charles Cooper, and Southampton, from London; the Columbia, from Bris tol; the Jotkhan Bradlee, and the Ann Harley, from Glasgow; and the Richard Cobden, from Cardiff. Arrived at Boston—The America steamer, from Liverpool, cn the 4th inst. ; the Parliament and the G. W. Bourne, from ;Liverpool ; and the Caros, from Ar drossan. Arrived at Baltimore—The Maine and Abbot Lord, from Liverpool; and Thorndyke, from Cardiff. Off Charlestown—The J. C. Calhoun, from Liverpool. Arrived at Hampton-roads—The Junius, from Cardiff. Arrived at Newhaven—The Gleaner, from Newcastle. Arrived at Wilmington—The Albert, from Liverpool. Arrived at Charleston—The Commerce and the J. P. Harwood, from Newport. Arrived at Philadelphia—The Peruvian, from Shields; and the Lochinvar from Cardiff. Arrived at St. John's, New Brunswick—The Helen Douglas, from Annan; the British Queen, from Lon donderry; the Czar, from Dundee; and the Sarah, from London. The Chesapeake, from Liverpool, at Baltimore, en countered very severe weather on the 26th ult., in the Gulf stream, which carried away fore and main top gallant mast, &c., and three men overboard. The men were rescued, but they had sustained serious injury. The British brig William, from Liverpool, at San Francisco, was struck with a heavy sea off Cape Horn, which compelled her to put into Buena Ventura for re pairs, where she remained for three months. She was also compelled to put into Santa Barbara for provisions and water, the crew being laid un with scurvy. NASSAU, N.P., Anti 20. The brig Science, of Liverpool, from Rio Hache, for Hamburgh, with a cargo of Nicaragua wood, was totally wrecked on the 11th ult., at Castle Island. The captain and crew arrived hero in the schoo y.ner Nanc NEW YORK, SEPT. 10. A. full rigged brig, apparently in ballast, was seen ashore on the lit inst., on the south-west part of Cutty Hunk. The Urgent ashore at Lymiaven Bay has been condemned. A barque under jury-mainmast was seen on the 7th inst. off the Capes of Delaware steering north east. A severe hurricane was experienced at Sagna la Grande on the 20th ult. All the vessels drugged their anchors, but escaped without damage. A violent stem visited Turk's Island on the 19th and 20th ult. Several vessels arrived at Havannah with loss of spars, &c., in the hurricane of the 21st and 22d ult.; it appears by recounts received here that the hurricane a hick was felt at St. Thomas and St. Croix on the 18th ult. was felt off the Tortugas on the 21st and 22d, swept the coast thence to New York, on the 24th, and from the northern coast of the United States took a south-easterly direction, and was finally experienced at Bermuda on the 26th ult. APALACHICOLA, SEPT. 21. The John Briant, hence for Liverpool, with 2.700 bales of cotton, is ashore high and dry in this bay. SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 21. By the Unit e d S tates ma il s team-ship Hermann, Captain J. D. Wilson, w hich left New York on the LONDON, 6th instant. and arrived off Cowes at 1 r.i'i., to-day, we are i❑ possession of accounts from Havannah to the Ist inst. inclusive. They announce the complete defeat of the expedi tion under General Lopez, who had been captured, brought to Ilavannah, and garroted, while a number of his followers had perished, end the remainder were in the hands of the Spanish authorities awaiting sentence of death. The following is a detail of the news telegraphed to New York from New Orleans : ` New Orleans, Sept. 4. " The steam-ship Cherokee, direct from Havannah, has arrived at her wharf. From passengers we learn of the complete failure and annihilation of the Lopez expedition in Cuba. General Lopez was garroted in Havannah. Pas sengers who witnessed the execution state that he ended his life manfully. This mode of punishment is horrible. The victim is bound and an iron collar placed round his neck, which is gradually tightened by means of a screw till the sufferer ceases to exist. Prevfous to the death of General Lopez he declared that he had been greatly deceived in regard to pro mised aid in Cuba. " The failure of the expedition is attributed to the separation of Colonel Crittenden's command from the main body under General Lopez. " The patriots are stated to have deserted Lopez and fled to the mountains. " On the eve of the capture of Lopez he had but 30 remaining followers, and they finally deserted him in a wounded condition, so that he had not one remain ing friend. He wandered alone for some time, and was finally run down by bloodhounds. His last words were, Adieu, dear Cuba!' " The Spanish accounts state that, of the whole number of patriots landed by the Pampero, and from other quarters, 556 have already been killed, and 436 are now in prison. " We learn that Colonel Pragay, the gallant Hun garian and the friend of Kossuth, had been shot at Pages. "A meeting of passengers was held on board the steamer Cherokee, at which General Lane, of Oregon, presided, and the following resolution was unani mously passed : " "nut Mr. Owen, the American consul at Havannah, has forfeited every right and title to be regarded as an American citizen; that he has outraged every sentiment of humanity, and deserves the execration of every friend of liberty.'" " Another resolution requests his recal by the Ame rican Government." "New Orleans, Sept. 4. " A dispatch, dated Havannah, Ist inst., says that all who left in the Pampero have been either killed or made prisoners.. " Lopez was arrested on the 29th ult., and taken to San Christoval. He arrived in Havannah on the 31st, and was garroted on the following morning (the Ist inst.) at seven o'clock. " 155 prisoners, mostly Americans, are in the pos session of Government, and it is said they have been sentenced to the chain gang for ten years. " The insurgents still hold the mountains near Principe. " Mr. Laborde, the Spanish Consul at New Or leans, arrived out at Havannah in the Empire City, and said that he should have been Lynched httel he re mained at New Orleans." The comments of the leading organs of the New York press upon the discomfiture of the Lopez ex pedition, as given in the above intelligence, are very satisfactory, and tend in every way to discounte nance similar piratical attempts for the conquest of Cuba. The Courier and Enquirer on this subject says— " The tragedy is ended. The complication of faithlessness, lawlessness, and recklessness has reached its denoiiement. The hero has been bayed by blood hounds and strangled like a dog. Of the other actors, the nobler are sleeping abroad in bloody graves, the objects of melancholy pity ; the baser are cowering at home—living, indeed, but lost, beneath the overwhelming indignation of an undeceived people. The drama no longer exists but as a lesson and a memorial. The most intense excitement prevailed in our city yesterday upon the confirmation' of the news of the complete failure and utter annihilation of the Lopez expedition. The conflicting accounts which each successive day brought from the theatre of operations bad wrought the public interest to a high pitch, and the sudden revelation of the terrible truth could not but stir the deepest feeling. The disastrous result occasions no general regret. From the very outset sympathy with the object of the Cuban invaders has been confined to the least intelligent and substan tial portion of our population, and the final exposure of the falsehood and fraud of the whole plot has pretty effectually disposed of the little sympathy that actu ally did exist. A scheme of iniquity like this is not often attempted. Its projectors were generally men who were swayed by political or military ambition, or were pecuniarily interested in disturbing the peaceful relations of Cuba to its mother country. For more than two years they have made every effort to spread the belief that the people of Cuba were on the eve of revolt against their oppressors, and only desired a foreign nucleus around which to gather to rally at once in vindication of their rights. The lie was so far euc• ceesful that an expedition of several hundred men, 16 months ago, sailed from New Orleans and landed at Cardenas ; they were met with the universal hostility of the people and were obliged to flee in disgrace. The plotters, most of whom had taken good care to keep themselves out of harm's way, nothing abashed, con tinued their system of misrepresentation. Again and yet again they enlisted men and collected ammunition for another attempt, but were foiled by the interfer ence of our Government. A few weeks ago a petty movement was made by a few malcontents against the Cuban authorities. This was straightway seized upon and magnified a hundredfold, and with an adroitness that was only equalled by the unscrupulousness, was turned to such advantage that another expedition, made up of a heterogeneous medley of abandoned characters and ceallant spirits, was quickly raised and openly dispatched. The invaders land, but discover when too late the foul deception practised upon them. Writes one, the hour before he was shot at Ha vannah, Deceived by false visions, I embarked in this expedition for Cuba.' Writes another, on the same trying occasion, Lopez, he scoundrel, has deceived us; there is no doubt ;hat all these re ports about the Cubans rising were trumped up in New Orleans.' Lopez himself, at the point of death, de clared that he too had been deceived. In fact, it was all one mighty piece of deception. We have said this from the beginning ; many of our most respected cotemporaries have so said ; and we and they have thereby incurred the' . unmeasured denunciation and abuse of presses and assemblages that were weak enough or base enough to lend themselves to the fur therance of the fraud. Let our adversaries look to it well. The lifeblood of hundreds of deceived men has been shed. The souls of hundreds of mothers, widows, and orphans have been harrowed with anguish. Who is responsible for this ? Again we ask, who is responsible ? This delusion has now, we trust, lost all power of further mischief. The occu pation of these Cuban agitators, we believe, has gone for ever. Cuba has unmistakeably shown that, de graded as Spanish oppression has made her, she has still the spirit to spurn foreign invasion, though not the spirit to strike for her freedom. Americans of every party and class, we doubt not, will now be satis fied to leave her as she is." The New York Herald writes as follows : " We received by telegraph, yesterday, from New Orleans a dispatch concerning Cuban affairs, which is of the same bloody character as that which we pub lished a short time since concerning the fate of Colonel Crittenden and his companions in arms. We gave it to the public yesterday, and, as might have been ex pected, it created a tremendous excitement through out the city. We learn by this news that the ill starred and unfortunate expedition that embarked in the Pampero, under the command of General Lopez, has been a failure—that it has been annihilated by the Spanish forces—and that General Lopez, its leader, has been garroted in Havannah. Various rea sons are given for the failure of this attempt to revolu tionise the island of Cuba, but none of them, in our opinion, approach the truth. It is said, on the one hand, that it was caused by the separation of Colonel Crittenden's command from the main body of the in vaders ; and on the other, that he was deserted by the t patriots. From all tha t we can learn we are inclined believe that the failu re occurred from a mistaken dependence upon the Creoles. Notwithstanding all the reports that have come to hand concerning the disaffection of that class of people of Cuba towards the Government, and of their readiness to join an invading party from the United States, all the cir cumstances connected with this unfortunate expedi tion, show that the Creoles are either loyal and do not wish to be independent of Spain, or that they are so cowardly that when the time arrived for striking a blow for independence, they could not summon courage enough to take part in it. According to the accounts which have come to hand, even Lopez himself, who was the bead and front of the invasion, was deceived in regard to the temper of the Creoles. It is not to be supposed that he would incur such a risk as he did if he did not think he would be joined on his arrival by a large portion of the people. The result shows, however, that if he made any such calculations—as, soundingr o e r n have all high fact, then, before f p re u t s s , of course, he must have done—he w as mos t egre ynodtev,c.eiitvetad g . Te which were published from day to day in th e Filti bustero organs for a year past, concerning the readi gthioault—s ness and willingness and anxiety of the people :of Cuba to engage in an effort to make their island independent of Spain, as soon as aid was received from the United States—few or none of them joined the revolutionary flag when it was raised in their midst, and that these who went thither from this country had to depend entirely upon their own rezources. Such a reception to a liberating armz, as the expedition tinder Lopez was termed, will, it is EVENING, hoped, satisfy the ardent young men of our land that no faith is to be placed in the reports so current here, that the Cuban people needed but a few brave spirits to show them the way to independence and they would follow it. There is a moral to be drawn from this sad business, which we hope will not be without effect. If the Cuban people wish for liberty, let them fight for it; and if they do not wish for it, let them remain as they are. if they are satisfied with their condition, it is the height of folly and rashness to at-. tempt to force liberty on them ; if they are content to remain as they are, ,why should our citizens trouble themselves about eplightening them respecting the real rights of freemen ? The American blood that has been shed will, however, produce its fruits. It will induce the Creole mind to think and reflect, and the result will be, at some time or other, a determina tion to be free. But this will not be the only effect that it will have. If the question of the annexation of Cuba should be thrown into our presidential elec tion next year, as it may be, and if the party who espouses it should become dominant, the question will assume a new and more important shape and be solved in a very short time. Meanwhile it is to be hoped that no more of our ardent youths will allow themselves to be carried away by rumours or re ports about the disloyalty of the Creoles. Their loyalty has been tested at a great sacrifice, and it is evident they prefer the existing state of things to a change, or that they have not soul enough to make an effort for their own redemption." In the Tribune we find the following "There is no longer a doubt that Lopez is utterly defeated and executed, and that his brave, deluded followers have all perished or are now in chains. A very few may be still hiding in the mountains and forests, but they must be few indeed, with a despe rate chance of ever regaining their own country. The discomfiture of the expedition is complete. That the number of the killed and the prisoners is exaggerated by the Spanish bulletins we confidently believe. It seems certain that Lopez was not joined by any con siderable number of Cubans, and we think his whole force could not have exceeded 600 combatants. Of these, probably, one-half were dead and the residue prisoners (mainly wounded) at the date of our last advices. Would that we could hope that the lives of these prisoners are to be spared I While Lopez was in arms on the island and his success not impossible, severity might be palliated; but the necessity has vanished with the peril. These misled, perhaps cul pable, but brave and unfortunate, prisoners have suffered all but death. Surely this last drop may be spared them. In the name of humanity, and even of wise policy, we would intreat the saving of their lives ; and yet we fear the worst. Probably they have not been able to hold prisoners if they took any ; and if they were compelled to execute them, however stern the necessity, a bloody . retaliatiou is certain. The Spaniards are not a merciful race, and the news of the disgraceful barbarian out rages perpetrated on their consul and other Spanish subjects by the miscreant mob of New Orleans will have exasperated them to madness. It will be hard if our unhappy countrymen, deluded into this invading expedition, should be called to suffer for that cowardly outrage ; yet so it may be. Surely, it must now be evident that the Cuban Creoles do not desire indepen dence enought to fight for it; and if not, why should others risk their lives in the cause ? If the Cubans, who have been promising to co-operate with Lopez, had possessed one spark of generous feeling, they would have redeemed their promises, even in the face 'of certain death. They had no right to draw back when our confiding countrymen had thrown their lives into the contest. Every patriot' Cuban should at least have mitigated the bitterness of the deathbeds of these devoted men by dying with them. If the in vaders could have felt that they had sacrificed them selves for men worthy of the offering they might have closed their eyes serenely and joyfully. That conso lation was denied them. Who will henceforth court their fate ? Let us have no more annexations by vio lence. If Cuba belong to us (as we think she does not), she will come to us in good time. 'Peace bath her victories not less renowned than war.' Mee growth of our country is abundantly rapid, and needs no bloody rain to stimulate it. Let the terrible lesson just taught our people be duly weighed and heeded." The Journal of Commerce says— " The information brought to New Orleans by the steamer Cherokee leaves no doubt that the small but heroic band under Lopez, who recently invaded the island of Cuba, have been annihilated after maintaining themselves against fearful odds for many days. It is distinctly stated that Lopez had been garroted at Ha vannah, having been captured by the aid of blood hounds. Colonel Pragay is also announced as among the slain, and, in fact, the whole column, comprising (including Colonel Crittenden's command) about 450 men, is believed to be destroyed, with the exception, perhaps,: of a few individuals who may have escaped to the mountains. But in the end their fate will be the same. We have not yet received the full details of the achievements of these men, but there is every reason to believe that they fought desperately, and killed great numbers of the Spanish troops, including General Enna, second in command to the Captain- General of the island. If they landed on the evening of the 11th, as appears to have been the fact, they con tinned to resist or to elude the large bodies of troops who were sent against them for 12 or 15 days. Be sides the battle of I'ozas on the 13th, in which the Spanish troops were twice beaten back with loss, there was another engagement on the 17th, which appears to have been severe, and the precise results of which have not yet reached us. It was in this en gagement, probably, that Enna fell. The telegraphic dispatches before alluded to speak of a much larger number of men having been killed or captured than belonged to Lopez when he landed. If those dispatches are correct, it follows that other parties besides those that accompanied him in the Pampero effected a junction with him afterwards (which we do not believe), or else that he was joined by 500 or 600 Cubans, which is not very improbable. Now that Lopez and nearly all his expedition, including many brave officers and men, are dead, we hope it may not be necessary to advise others not to rush into the jaws of perdition. All who go to Cuba in little s squads, with arms in their hands, will inevitably perish ; and what is worse, the sacrifice will do no good either to themselves or others. On the other hand, it will carry sorrow into many families and hearts. Stay at home, then, boys, as you love your own lives and the lives of others!' The Tribune announces the abandonment of further attempts as follows : " We learn that two steamers were nearly bargained for to sail for Cuba whe❑ the disastrous news received yesterday noon indefinitely postponed the enterprise. One of the ships was the Ei Dorado, for which 90,000 dolls. had been offered, and 70,000 dolls, had been offered for another. Both vessels were to have sailed within a few days with as many passengers' as they could carry, unarmed of course, and in a condi tion to prevent any probability of seizure. Within a few days two brigs have sailed from this port for Cuba, but ostensibly cleared for ports in the Gult. Both these vessels were laden with arias, ammunition, and provisions for the use of the Lopez party in Cuba. There was no excitement in town last night; the disastrous failure of the liberating army, and the sad fate of the deceived soldiers, was a general topic of conversation, but their fate was named rather in grief than in rage. The mushroom patriots who were so eager to help Lopez while his star was in the ascend and are now nowhere to be seen." The Washington Republic states, in reference to the action of the Central Government, that " Whatever may be the present state or future result of this contest, we are quite sure that the President and his Administration have been wanting in no duty in endeavouring to maintain the law of the land, and at the same time our treaty stipulations and neutral obligations. As early as the first re-agi tation of this subject, in April last, at the time when the steamer Cleopatra was seized in the port of New York and her czptain and others arrested under the Act of 1818, the President issued his proclamation of warning against any such enterprise, and instruc tions were issued to the collectors, district attorneys, and marshals in all sections in which it was supposed that project might be favoured, enjoining activity and energy in the enforcement of our neutrality law so far as depended on them ; and orders were given to employ the land and naval forces of the United States to co-operate in the same object. From the reports received from many of these officers there is no doubt that the instructions of the Govern ment bad their desired effect. We regret to state, as an exception to this general attention to duty, the case of the collector of New Orleans, by whose neg ligence the Pampero was permitted to depart from that port without clearance or papers—a fatal act of omission, which has since involved ao many mis guided but gallant young men in destruction, and clad so many American families in mourning. Upon investigation of the conduct of this officer, and per ceiving that this vessel was allowed to depart, not withstanding a direct call upon him by General Twiggs to do his duty, in obedience to his orders, and offering to furnish the requisite force from his command in the vicinity to make his interference ef fectual, the President has felt it his imperative duty promptly to remove the collector from office. He has also caused circulars to be again addressed to the district attorneys, marshals, and collectors in the dis tricts above referred to, requiring the immediate pre sence of each one at his post, with stringent orders to exercise the utmost degree of vigilance and energy in the execution of the law of 1818 ; and he has, moreover, issued special commissions to trusty indi viduals in various quarters, empowering them to employ the land and na val forces and the militia of the United States, `for the purpose of preventing the carrying on of any railitury expAition against the terri tea-leant any power with whom the United States are at peace.' Corresponding directionshave been given to officers in command of military post, and of tlAti navy, i and all vessels of the navy within convenient corn ' nand have been placed in requisition fog this service, MOND Y SEPTEMBER 22, The proper officers of the several districts 'being thus instructed in their duties and supplied with the means of fulfilment, will be held responsible for the depar ture of every other expedition, and for the f allure to seize any vessel and arrest her crew which 'they may suffer to escape from their particular districts. These measures of precaution are deemed absolutely neces sary to vindicate the national character and perform a national_duty imposed by the people upon the Executive in the passage of the statute already men tioned, which, though passed more than thirty years ago, has frequently undergone the revision of Con gress, but only to make more obligatory and effectual." A telegraphic dispatch from Washington contains the subjoined information : ' "The Secretary of the Treasury yesterday received a dispatch from the Collector at New Orleans, stating that 2,000 men were waiting there ready to embark for Cuba. The Collector was informed in reply that should these men debark in Cuba certain officers of the United States would be held responsible. The Cuba meeting here last night was largely attended. General M'Calla presided. The resolutions adopted were moderate in tone, and the speakers very tempe rate in their addresses." COMMERCE and RESOURCES of CUBA. The interest excited by the present position of Cuba causes an inquiry for statistics regarding the actual condition of the commerce and resources of that island. The information available, however, is rather limited. In the Diurio de la Marina of lavannah, some time back, tables were published showing the imports, exports, and revenue for the twenty years from 1828 to 1847, and these appear to be within a year of the latest that have been received in this country. The results which they furnish, when con densed into average totals for intervals of five years, are as follow : Average per annum. Imports. Exports. Revenue. • x. X. 828 to 1832 ... 3,400,000 ... 2,390,000 ... 1,757,000 833 to 1837 ... 4,010,0 0 ... 3,135,000 ... 1,789,000 838 to 1842 ... 4,960,000 ... 4,855,000 ... 2,250,000 .843 to 1847 ... 5,260,000 ... 4,770,000 ... 2,150,000 Years. In the last of the above periods, namely, from 1843 Ito 1847, the average annual amount of the exports was" greatly affected by deficient crops in 1845 and 11846, caused by a long drought, followed by a burr-- !cane. It is believed that the average returns for the succeeding years would prove more favourable, some `of the largest sugar estates in the island having re cently been formed. For the single year 1848, the eparate returns for which have lately been obtained, imports are exhibited to the amount of 5,100,0001., land exports of 5,200,0001. The imports consisted as follow : I Provisions -22,370,000 Manufactures—cotton goods ... 435,000 linen goods ... ... 400,000 woollen and silk goods... 180,000 hardware 100,000 ... 463,000 ... 190,000 ... 850,000 ... 60,000 55,000 Lumber ••• ... Specie ••• ••• Miscellaneous ... Articles for railroads ... Machinery for plantations The exportations, whicb, with the exception of two articles, are specified in quantities, and not according to value, were as follow : Aguardiente, pipes ••• Cotton, lbs ••• ••• Sugar, boxes ... Coffee, arrobas Wax Wood, value ... Honey, value ... Molasses, hhds Copper ore, cwts.... Tobacco in bales, lbg. Ditto in cigars, thousands ... 16,339 ... 28,590 ... 1,228,718 ... 694,137 ... 50,110 ... £70,000 ... £ll,OOO ... 228,726 ... 656,491 ... 6,275,630 ... 101,480 For some time the cultivation of coffee has been gradually abandoned, while that of sugar and tobacco bas greatly augmented. In 1842 the exportation of Sugar was 817,000 boxes, and in 1848 it was 1,228,718. Tobacco, also, in the five years from 1842 to 1847, increased from 5,940,0001b5. to 9,309,0001b5., although the quantity in 1848, owing to a deficient drop, was only 6,275,6301b5. • The number of vessels entered and cleared in 1848 *ere respectively 3,548 and 2,949, and belonged to the following countries : Vessels. Entries. Clearances. Spanish 875 ... 747 American ... ... 1,733 ... 1,611 English ... 670 ... 348 French' 85 ... 63 German ... 72 ... 69 Danish ... 20 ... 21 Dutch ... 21 18 Belgian 23 ... 23 Spanish-American ... 15 ... 14 Swedish ... 16 ... 18 Russian ... 4 ... Prussian ... ... 2 ... 4 Sardinian 6 ... 6 Brazilian ... ... 2 ... 2 Chinese ... 1 ... 1 The aggregate tonnage of the above vessels was 748.285 tons, of which 201,622 were Spanish, and 546,663 foreign. The public revenue in 1848 was 2,600,0001., of which 1,380,0001. was from customs cigties and 1.220,0001. from internal taxes. Of the exports of 1848 there was taken by Spain about 28 per cent., by America 27 per cent., by England 14 pEir cent., and by other countries 25i per cent. Of the imports, about 15 per cent. were from Spain, 32 per cent. from America, 27 per cent. from England, add 26 per cent. from other countries. About two tl4rds of the entire trade of the island are carried on attilavannah. There are fourteen other ports, but ndne of much importance, except St. Jago and Ma tatlzas. The duties on all foreign imported articles were increased 1i per cent. on the Ist March last, and are now understood to amount to 354 per cent. The export duties were also increased on the Ist of Ja- ntiary last, and are now 87ic. per box on sugar, and 75c. per thousand on cigars. The duties on imports fr4ra the mother country were at the same time raised. With regard to the means of internal intercourse, it !tppears that there are four steamers on the north le of the island, which maintain an almost daily , communication between Havannah, Matanzas, Car denas, and El Jucaro, and once a week one of them extends its trip to Sierra Morena and Sagua la Grande, while another visits Cabanas and Bahia Honda. On the south side two boats periodically leave Batabano for St. Jago de Cuba, calling at the intermediate ports ; and another leaves for the Vuelta de Abaja, to the westward of Batabano The rail roads constructed irr the island at the beginning of 1849 reached a total of 256 miles. These were— Liavatinah to Guines, miles constructed ... 88 - - - - - 19 Bri91:ell to Batabano, ditto ... I I 911 San Antonio, ditto ••• ••• 8 t) Cardena, ditto ••• ••• 29 PO Jucaro,v,ith two branches, do. 35 Matanzas to Sahanilia, ditto ••• 28 tf Coliseo, ditto... 24 t Neuvitas to Puerto Principe, ditto... ... 24 'St Jagu de Cuba to the Copper wines, ditto 9 In addition to the above there were also lines in progress from Remedios to Caibarien, from Cienfue gos to Villa Clara, and from San Antonio to Guanaj ay. Most of the roads pass through the principal sugar districts, and their revenues are chiefly derived from the transportation of produce. They are stated to have yielded a good return for the outlay incurred, and this has led to their extension.—Liverpool Mercury. FEARFUL TRAGEDY IN MANCHESTER.—A shocking case of homicide occurred on Saturday night, about ten o'clock, in Stretford New-road, Manchester, under somewhat peculiar circumstances. So far as the facts could be gleaned from the excited parties who were concerned in the shocking event, it appears that a master builder named Young husband, twenty-three years of age, and some of his men, were drinking in the Sir Robert Peel, a small beer-shop at the corner of Dunham-street, when some dispute occurred between him and Thomas Gleeson, a young man, one of his workmen. The quarrel assumed so disagreeable a shape that Younghusband left the beer-house, and crossing the road, fled down Leaf-street a few yards, until he came to the butcher's shop of Michael Goddard, in Clarendon-street, where he took shelter from the fury of his antagonist, who fiercely pursued him. Unfortunately the latter was too close upon him, and entering the shop immediately after, without a moment's hesitation seized a knife which lay on a block, and stabbed his master in the left breast close upon the heart, inflicting a wound which proved fatal in a few minutes. lie was immediately apprehended and taken to the divisional police-office, the body of his victim being conveyed to a public-house. NEW BRIDGE AND RAILWAY TERMINUS IN LON- DoN.—A plan (says the Athencrum) is in agitation—and we rather think in progress—for erecting warehouses in connexion with the port of Southampton on sites between London and Southwark bridges -in point of fact, for esta blishing a branch of the Southampton-docks in London. At first sight this seems to be a far-fetched arrangement. It is explained, however, that it is by no means unlikely that in the course of a few years Southampton will become a sort of channel port for L on d o n—accommodating certain kinds of shipping which it is inexpedient to bring through the dangerous navigation of the Dover Straits, the Goodwin Sands, and the Thames mouth. The warehousing scheme to which we alluole would contemplate the erection of a bridge across the Thames between the present London and Southwark bridges—and it is suggested that upon the new bridge there might be a central railway station communi cating with both the terminus at London-bridge and that at Waterloo. A sum of 400,0001. has been named as the cost of such a combined bridge and terminus; but as to the ade quacy or inadequacy of that estimate we can say nothing. We conceive, however, that nothing can be plainer than that the present crowded state of London -bridge cannot be suf fered to continue. Something must be done to relieve the perpetual pressure at that particular point. The South wark-bridge Company are said to be at present inaccessible to any reasonable offer. By the erection of a new bridge they are very likely to find their property rendered almost worthless. Tus FALLS or CLYDE. — In consequence of the continued misconduct of persons visiting the Falls of the Clyde the grounds of Bennington have been closed to the public for the remainder of the season. Thus, by the mis conduct of a fe.vv blackguards, all the well-disposed portion of the community is deprived of the pleasure of visiting scenery which has rendered the upper reaches of the Clyde famous. It is a pity that some of these rascally tourists or excursionists have not been apprehended, and their names published over the country in connexion with their vileness. Glary Rerald, 1851. THE GREAT EXHIBITION. Oa Saturday the receipts am , unted to 1,604/. 133., the number of visitors being 17,366. The shorten ing days abridge gradually the time during which the building remains op'n, and now, instead of closing at six o'clock, spectators are rung out ten minutes before sunset. COURT CIRCULAR. BALMORAL, FRIDAY. Her Majesty, accompanied by the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, went out riding yes terday. His Royal Highness Prince Albert went out deer stalking. The dinner party yesterday included her Royal Highness the D►zchess of Kent, Baroness Spaeth, the Right Hon. Fox Manic, and Sir Edwin Laudseer. SATURDAY. Her Majesty, his Royal Hikhness Prince .4i lb;rt, the Prince of Wales, and the Princess Royal went yesterday to the: top of Loch. na-gar, where the Royal party had luncheon. The Marchioness of Douro was in attendance on her Majesty. Sir Edwin Landseer left Balmoral yesterday for Lagganauld. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO LIVERPOOL. The preparations for a fitting and loyal reception of her Majesty have rapidly proceeded during the past week, and. we are now enabled to present a more definite indication of the route which the royal cortege will take. An official letter having been forwarded to Balmoral, together with a map of the town, re questing to be made acquainted with her Majesty's wishes, on Tuesday an answer was received from Colonel Phipps, conveying her Majesty's gracious acquiescence in the whole of the suggestions, The following are arrangements with respect to the route : —The Mayor and Council, with the corporate officials, will meet her Majesty at the boundaries of the borough. In coming from Croxteth her Majesty will pass the Z )ological Gardens, then proceed down Brunswick-road, along Moss-street, Daulby-street, into Brownlow-street, up Brownlow-hill into Mount pleasant, cross into Hope-street, down Hardman street, Leece-street, Bold-street, Church-street, Lord-street, James-street, along the Goree-piazzas, over the bridge at the north end of the George's Dock, to the landing stage, where she will embark on board her yacht th e Fairy at eleven o'clock. On landing from her yacht her Majesty will proceed over the same bridge, along the Gorse, Strand-street, round to the south front of the Custom house, passing the Sailors' Home; thence up South Castle-street, along Lord-street, Church-street, Parker-street, Lime-street, to the east front of St. George's-hall, and, without alighting from her car riage, pass down St. John's-lane, up Manchester street, and Dale-street, to the Town-hall. On pro ceeding from the Town-ball to the railway station, her Majesty will pass along Dale-street, Manchester street, St. John's-lane to the north end of St. George's-hall, where she will probably alight for the purpose cf privately inspecting the building ; after which she will proceed to the railway station, cn route to Worsley-hall. To this arrangement considerable objection has been made, and it would, of course, be quite impossible to please all parties. Castle-street should certainly have been included in the route, as it is one of the finest thoroughfares in the town, and affords a better approach to the Town-hall than Dale , street, through which the Royal party will pass twice. It has been suggested to us that the route should be extended further along Hope-street, so as to pass the Unitarian Chapel, and obtain a view of Gambier-terrace, and, passing down Sandon-terrace, have a full view of our noble cemetery, and then turn along Rodney-street, as far as Leece- street, and thereby give a view of part of one of our best streets, Rodney-street, instead of only crossing it, as at pre sent intended. The dock committee have been busily engaged in making the arrangements connected v, ith the excur sion on the river. On Tuesday the members of the committee made a voyage of exploration, in order to determine the best course to be taken by the Royal party, and acquaint themselves with particulars which would enable them to make the most desirable ar rangement with regard to the river. They went over the course which it was proposed her Majesty should take, and ascertained that it could be done in the spe cified time. That course, so far as at present deter mined, will be as follows :—The royal yacht, together with two steamers, containing the council and the members of the dock committee, will proceed in the first instance to the extremity of the new North Docks, keeping on the passage close to the Prince's and other pierheads, which will of course be crowded with spectators. The yacht will then be steered to wards the Rock Lighthouse, and will proceed up the Cheshire coast almost as far as Eastham, when the river will be again recrossed, and the yacht, with two accompanying steamers, will come down leisurely by the Lancashire side to the landing-stage, where the disembarkation will be effected, the total dis tance to be traversed being nearly ten miles. The City of Dublin Steam-packet company, and Messrs. Wiver have each offered gratuitously one of their fine steamers for the use of the corporate and dock authorities, and both offers, we learn, have been gratefully accepted. No other vessel, we believe, sill be allowed to steam after the yacht ' - but any number of craft will be allowed, with flags flying, to cast anchor near to the royal route, as now indicated, and the decks, rigging, with every mast and spar, will, of course, be lively with spectators. It has been in contemplation to provide seats on the landing stage to accommodate some 3,000 persons. The benches or forms would be raised one above the other ; and this would constitute the most pleasing situation through which the royal cortige could be viewed. The various ferry steamers will land and take in their passengers, temporarily, at the Prince's-pier. Vari ous suggestions have been made as to providing ac commodation for spectators on the Prince's-parade, and other sites from which a view of the proceedings may be obtained ; an aquatic procession, which would give increased effect to the interest and splendour of the file, has also been mentioned ; but as yet the committee have not come to any decision upon these matters, nor upon the arrangements generally. The Town-hall will in every respect be rendered worthy of the royal visit. A carpet of velvet will be laid from the front entrance, up the grand staircase, and to the great ball-room. A magnificent throne will be erected for the Queen under the orchestra; and around the sides of the room are to be arranged tiers of seats for the accommodation of ladies and friends of the members of the council, who, it is un derstood, are to be allowed a certain number of privi lege tickets. Five each was thought of ; but, as the accommodation when measured proved less than sup posed, that number will be limited to three. The address will be presented by the Recorder, who will be accompanied by the Mayor, the Town-clerk, and the members of the Council. It has been decided to admit the public by tickets (issued to the members of the Council, the proprietors, subscribers, and tenants) to the area of the Exchange itself, which will easily accommodate, standing, about 8,000 persons. The entrances from Water-street and Dale-street will be barricsded, second admission afforded by the gates at the north, west, and east, or by doors placed in the barricades, as may hereafter be determined. The progress of St. George's Hall during the week has been such as to create the most intense feeling of surprise amongst those who have been accustomed to regard the operations in connexion with that building as lethargic and uncertain of completion. Almost all the rubbish and building materials have been cleared away from the exterior, and the site is now enclosed by a wooden palisade about eight feet high. This fence has anything but an ornamental effect, and not only obstructs the view of the hall, but of the royal party when the carriages pass within the enclosure. The scaffolding in the interior of the hall is.in course of removal, and other preparations are being made in case her Majesty should alight, as is not improbable, to inspect the inside of the building. On Friday the head constable presented a reFort to the sub-committee appointed to decide upon the po lice and other arrangements on the occasion of her Majesty's visit. Her Majesty's line of route through out the town will be about four miles, exclusive of the river excursion. It has been decided, in regard to the due protection of the cavalcade from pressure, and, at the same time, to afford the greatest facilities for the public to see the Queen, that barricades shall be erected for the entire length of the route, of such a width as will permit the Royal cavalcade to pass freely, and yet to be so arranged that the public shall have the best advantages for seeing their Sove reign. There will also be other barricades at the ends of the different streets by which the procession will pass, and in those places where unusual pressure may be e xpected a zigzag barrier will be erected, similar to that which was used at the Albert Dock on the occasion of Prince Albert's visit. It is fur ther intended to lay a bed of gravel within those bare riers through which her Majesty will pass, that the carriages may traverse the route without slipping. All the police are to be on duty on the occasion, and they will be instructed to admit no person within the barriers except such as are official. But, as the police force will be insufficient of itself for this duty, it i s proposed to enrol at least a thousand young men of respectability, who are to be distinguished by the name of " Her Majesty's Guard of Honour," and who, in conjunction with the civil authorities, are to assist within the barriers to preserve the way. Those who are desirous of forming constituents of this honour able guard are desired to give in their names and residences to Mr. Dowling, the head-constable, who will open a book for their reception at his office inve g High-street. This bodyguard to the Que en will have ex cellent places appropriated to them f or sesin hera Majesty, and each member of the corp s w ill be pre sented with an elegant ro ette, which h e will wear for the day as his symbol of office. On this subject we have received a letter, suggesting that preference should be given " to those gentlemen rib() responded to the call of the magistrates on a less interesting oc casion in 1848." Tnis, it is considered, would be a fair test of those intrusted with the duties of the re sponsible office. The council, are, we understand., open to receive applications from persons desirous of erecting stages, platforms, and the like, on property belong to the town which may be unoccupied, and the use of which they will grant to proper persons free of charge. A meeting if the general committee was held on Saturday, at which several points were de cided. The front of the Town•hall is to be illumi• nated with a novel and beautiful device by Mr. Alfred King, engineer of the gasworks. The question of a in g • eral illumination has been considered, and is left to the taste and discretion of the inhabitants. The theatres will not he opened by the authorities to th 4 public, but the Zoological gardens will he thrown open for the admission by ticket to 6,400 persons, 100 tickets being placed at the disposal of each member of the council. The garden s are to be illuminated, and a display of fire works with emblematical devices and transparencies will be exhibited, and entertainments added such as are given by 11.1 r. Atkins en gala nights. Two other displays of fireworks will be made, one at the north and the other at the south end of the town. The enclosed space in front of the St. George's-hall will be appropriated to the children of the various charity schools, upwards of 24,000 in number, and a sum of money will be placed at the disposal of the manager of each of the schools to be appropriated for a treat to the children. The preparations at Croxteth for the/ reception of her Nejesty are progressing with alli possible dispatch. It is understood that a tent will be erected in the park, near the south-east entrawye to the hail, in order to entertain the tenants of tb e Earl, who will, it is supposed, number about 500. It is in contemplation to erect a triumphal arch at the bottom of Brunswick-road, at the entrance of the town. A DESCRIPTIVE GUIDE to CIIEMOILVE. Under the above title a little brochure has tie en is sued by Mr. Simpson, giving a very well-wri'c ten de scription of the celebrated gardens of Cremc pine, to which are appended some of the deservedly fr. - vourable notices which have appeared in the colun) ns of the metropolitan press during the expiring sesv.4on. The first copies were presented by the excellen' proprietor to a select party of friends, who partook e)• f his hospi tality on Saturday evening, when a sp', ndid dinner evinced that the host of the Albion is fi determined to maintain his supremacy as the . : l i:nglieh chef d e cuisine as well as the manager and d ire' for of al fresco entertainments. The celebrated tur bot which sig nalised the openin,e• banquet in May last was r!lvalled in its attractions or. Saturday by . perhaps the mo s t superb haunch that ever was supplie d by Grove s, and the costly variety ol the dessert . was the theme of universal admiral .:Lon. The directorship of Me. Simpson has been E minentl y fortunate throughout the season, and his success is a grrAtifying proof of the results that await a felicitous combination of energy, perseverance, test, e, and liberality. His outlay must have been immense, but the extraordinary popularity of the concern bas brougift him in we doubt not a golden harvest. The great secret of that po pularity consists in th e s i ngu l ar com bination of multifarions atixactions without a single draw back on the scc,re of eith er monotony, indecorum, or humbug, whiclim makes so favour a bl e an i mpress i on on the Cremorne 'visitor for the first time, that he is sure to find himself repeating the excursion to its glitter ing bowers ere many evenings are suffered to elapse. And it is merely justice to Mr. Simpson to say, that no inconsiderable portion of the charm is derived from his exceed:mg attention and courtesy, as well as his vigilant superintendence, qualities in the exercise of which he is admirably seconded by his efficient aide de-camp, Mr. Adams. Suaniter in modo, fortiter in re, is his appropriate moto, and the respect and sup port of the public his just. reward. We would, in conclusion, draw attention to the fact, that notwith standing the numerous balloon ascents which have taken place this summer from the Cremorne-gardens, no accident has occurred in a single instance, which must certainly in some measure be attributed to the active carefulness of a manager who is not too lazy or incompetent to see with his own eyes that every detail of preparation is properly and securely made. His zealous attention to the proper working of every feature of the establishment is one of the brightest leaves among the laurels which Mr. Simpson has gathered in the fairy groves and halls of Cremorne. " He wun them well, and may he wear them long." au ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB. The sailing season en the Thames was wound up on Saturday by the contest among yachts of this highly respectable and rapidly improving club for the Grand Challenge Cup, presented in 1850 by the Rear-Com modore Mr, G. Browne, to be won two consecutive years by the same y acht, to become the permanent property of her owner, to which was added a presentation inrse of 20 guineas by the Club. ThiJ following had been entered : ThG, Mousy l5 tons, Mr. G. Browne. Phantom Whisper The extraordinary bailing of the two last of these in the grsnd match for the Royal Thames Yacht Club claret jug this season, added to the circumstance of its being reperted that the Mouse was getting in fine trim, rendered the present match of a very i;ttereating cha racter, and a more exciting or beautiful race, from the moment of starting to the period of corning in, w a il never witnessed; it was replete with variety and nautical dltill, and imparted the greatest gratification to every beholder. As it was not contemplated that at this late period of the seascn it would be necessary to afford accommoda tion for a larp s e party of visitors, the committee merely chartered a milli boat callEd the Red Rover for the con veyance of the officers and a few members of the Club; but the fineness of the weather induced many ladies re lated to members to participate in the day's amusement. The yachtsmen and their friends, too, mustered in full force, there being a fine Ey.; of boats accompanying the race, aning which we observed Mr. Gocdson's Avatar, Mr. Genstom's Paragon, the Volante, Prima Donna, Frolic, Waterwitch, Transit, end Guerilla ; in the first of which there were also several ladies. It was, us usual, a time race, half u minute per ton being allowcd by the larger to the smaller croft, end the course from Erich to Shellhaven and back, a distance of nearly fifty miles; and so evenly were the boats con. •idered to be matched that the b,•st judges of such mat ters were afraid to back their opinions to arty considera ble amount. There woe a fine blowing brerzl from the N.N.E.; and at half•past eleven Mr. J. Goodson, the commodore, having visited the boats at their "Italians and asctrtsitwl that the crews were all in readiness, preparations were made to commence the match. The start took place set I lhrs. 4i min. 45see. All canted round at the same moment, but the Whisper was first in trim and well under weigh. followed by the Phan tom, which was, however, some time getting its topsail set; and the blouse, more fortunate in that respect, drew by her, but was too leeward. The advantage was, however, scarcely more than tuomeLtary, the Phan tom going to windward to her, In this order they con tinued to St. Clement's, where it became necessary to makes aboard. litre the Phantom began to draw upon the Whisper, and some skini marceuvring occurred be tween the mai captains, sand the Pnantoai getting the weather gauge tuck a slight lead; but tier powerful opponent was not so eas il y to b e got rid of, at,rla fine " eon exhibiting on both sides the po•icettcn cf nautical skill, was continued all the way down. As the wind had eastwarded considerably they had from the Lower Hope their work to do in beating against the tide, and a further opportunity was afforded for the de velopment of the science of sailing, but it is to be re gretted that the Mouse was, about the commencement of the sharpest point of the work, when her powers might have been best tested, put upon the shell," by running hard and fat aground en tht Kent s h ore , w h ere s h e re mained until the tide did her good service by washing her off. The Mouse at the time of this mishap was only a short distance astern of the other two, and the result of their struggle at the moment was the success of the Nyhisper, which again went into the first place. The rivals now separated as it were by mutual consent--the Phantom working the north shore, the Whisper the other, the latter's a course considered by some of the nautical men present injudicious, especially with a young flood coming up upon them. The result was that on nearing the station-beat the Phantom kept her reach, but the Whisper had to make a tack to bring her to windward, but she rounded very prettily. The boats turned as follows: h. in. s. Phantom ... ... ... 2 13 42 Whisper ... ... ... 2 15 5 The course up was deemed easy enough with a favoure,- ble wind and tide, bat still every foot of the water v ats gallantly disputed. At Cockhouse - Point the W hi sper again went by her opponent to leeward, and, creeping in advance, when they jibbed shortly afterwards, wa s we ll to windward. Again the Phantom came up in North fleet Hope, and, passing her oppon e nt to windward, once more took the leading place, which she reta i ned, but was so little ahead that the question could not be said to be determined whether she had won until the Commodore's watch proclaimed the fact that she was more than a mi. flute ahead—that being the time she had to all ow t h e Whisper for difference of tonnage. They came in as follows: h. m. e. Phantom ... 4 38 23 Whisper ••• 4 39 43 Mr. Goodson presented the cup, which, having been won the Phantom, becomes the permanent propertyseasont of her by ow ner, Mr. Lane, to that gentleman. whose spirited conduct as a N achtsman entitles him to the warmest commendation, with an appropriate speech. which was duly responded to, and the usual toasts hav ing been drunk the company returned home. EXTRAORDINARY FIRE.—A fire, under singular circnmstances, broke out on Saturday night about ten o'clock, on the premises of Mr. Downey. carver and gilder, No. 18, Mount -street, Westminster -road, which completely gutted the whole of the back part of the house, and did considerable damage to the front. A number of engines from the different stations in the neighbourhood were soon on the spot, and a good supply of water being fortunately at hand, the flames, which had ascended with frightful rapidity, were subdued before any.further damage was done. The fire, it is stated, was causea by the falling of a meteor, which as it fell bad all the appearance of a large ball of fire, and as soon as it reAChea tlae roof of the house exploded with groat fcirce, I I I