The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-30

CONDITION OF HAyrr.--This black spot on the
| face of the ocean 10 in sad condition. The ex-
listing state of things among the Haytens, appears
TO be very like that which once existed among the
Kilkenny cats !; and we do not entertain doubt,
but that the result which marked the wars of the
latter, will mark those of the Haytiens also.
We have received by the way Of Boston, little
further intelligence of The progress OF affairs in the
black republic.
From Boston Democrat, May 2s)
Captain Croker of the Cecilia arrived this morning
from Cages, bringing dates TO the 9Th inst states
that General Acoa, the commander OF the insurgent
blacks, had possession Of the place with 1000
battle had been fought the day previous his sailing but
the result had ascerained when he left The IT,
s. frebe, arrived the 9th from jamaica
give any assistance that might be required The follow
Ing is extract Of letter received in this city, dated
Aux Cages, (st Domingo) May 6, ls4a -
peace is tar from beng restored here The insurrec-
onary in possession OF nearly the whole Of
this peninsula with the exception OF Aqun where about
1000 government troops are stationed but they are
surrounded by the opposition, they will likely have
to surrender We have of President Hersrd who
lie s contending with the SpaDiards. All inland COM
munication is intercepted The town presents now sad
appearancepearly all the colorsd population have fed
70 Jamaica, leaving all they possessed behind Their
L. s. sH,r parnlr,
| Aux CAyEs. May I. 1874
SRl desire to report the arrival OF this ship at this
port on the 9th nst in eight days from Port hoya Ja'
osers on 'a IN good
with the exception Of Lieut. Wingate who returns home
on sick ticket in the brig Cecilia, Of Boston. THIS
Island i "a state Of war anarchy and confusion
Thoms. W Frceion, ~ Commander: james + sehsnck
George Prenis and Charles W. Pickering Lieutenants
A. Clemson, Passed Midshipman c. C. P. Parker Caps
Clerk; VIM H. Hopkins H. G d. Brown. Hunter David
son, +. g Reynolds, c. D. Hebb, and 7. T. Houston,
Midshpmen; John Moore Masters Mate; Samuel Drew,
Boatswain; Benjamin Bunker. Gunner; 8. b. Banster
Sail Makers A. Dickson, Carpenter; T. d. Burnham,
purser's Clark.
The most Distinguishing marks OF the Haytien
General, are two huge spurs fastened to his big,
bare black heels Neither he nor his soldiers have
any pretensons to boots, shoes, or coats, and some
have no breaches.
Since the above was written, the Ontario has
arrived from Curacao, with adviceslfrom Aux Cages
to the 18th inst. On that day the Governor of that
place sailed for Kingston, Jamaica, in British
steamer.
LATE FROM CuRAcoA.--We learn by the Ontario
from Curacoa whence she sailed on tho 18th inst,
that very heavy rains had fallen at that place during
the mor,h of April. Several houses had been un.
dermned and destroyed by them.
.rhe market for all kinds Of produce was dull.
O. We are compelled by press of matter to
exclude full report Of the proceedings of the M Z.
Conference yesterday-containing the only COM
pete report taken of the address OF Bishop Soule-
very important article. 1t will appear in full On
Friday.
THE ITALIAN OrERA.-A THIRD SEASON PRopo.
sEp.-The present season, being the second OF this
to m tho nj Inu mi
that period number of benefits will be given, to
close with for the benefit OF SlgnOr De Begins.
During the present and the past season the admi-
and a o al a
bitles for the Office he has held, and no doubt will
appreciate II accordingly
Signor Palmo has issued a prospectus for a third
season. with what success we have yet to learn.
The warm weather approaching, when parties are
leaving town In such numbers, mus make the ap-
pearance OF success doubtful, unless, indeed the ex
ira transient visitors fill up nightly the places OF the
absent, which was done to some extent last season.
There is another thing which must tend much to
promote the welfare of tn company-tlIat is good
feeling aud understanding between them-it will
make the whole work harmonlously together. Ii
has been,and shall be, our endeavor 10 promote the
success of the itiian opera IN this clty, &c long
we find il conducted in proper manner. At the
commence ent OF the present season 1t appeared
to he some what otherwise among the company
themselves, and we received numerous communl-
the subject from various parties but our
advice always was to keep these matters behind the
curtain, and not let them be known 10 the public !;
as probable benefit 10 any party, could arise
from giving them publicity, but very possibly the
contrary would be found to be the result
In Connection with this subject, we perceive that
Mr.. Simpson, of the Park Theatre, is about to vi
sit Europe for the purpose OF engaging Italian
company for his establishment. The great bene fit
| which is annonnced for him on the 9th of June, is
intended to pay the expenses incurred by such
measure. This benefit was got up at a meeting
me mi hpd At he Aefo " "a M m
Der OF friends OF MIR. Simpson, and they are very
| sangune OF the result. In the meanwhile, Signors
p.lmo and De Begins are not Idle. They are ma
Ring every endeavOr TO secure the services OF
such talent, and TO secure such attractions may
| present themselves. They have made great pre-
sress in winning to their house all the fashion OF the
city, and their endeavOs must be TO keep this POSI-
ton. These things will make the next season one
of the most remarkable that has ever took place in
| this country.
| OLE ByLLIANA This is now "all the rage" in
New England We hear of nothing but Ole Built
ana. We give few more extracts about Its move
ments and course.
From the Boston Transcript May ISL
Ole BULL As predicted, this magician of the bar
bon, in compliance with the desires of his friends has
consented to give concert OH Thursday evening in or.
der to crafty those persons from the country who will
be here to attend the Great Temperance Celebration Ole
Bull cannot possibly go to all the towns and villages from
whence will issue the "Cod Water Army on that oc.
casion and they cannot conveniently come to him. OF
any other period his efforts to obge them even at the
pense of his desire for "a little quiet may he considered
az all correct"
We learn that he had audience of upwards OF eight
hundred persons at Providence last evening" who were in
ecstacies of delight. We also learn from Col. Hatch
that ne will visit New Bedford before he returns to the
| South.
From the New Bedford Bulletin. May %
| The MASTER 10 CoMINo.-Wc have great pleasure in
announcing that tn. volinist Ole Bull haSconsented to
give in this town. upon some evening dur.
ing the present week, not yet determined.
| ----------------------
| Mnttenwan Manufacturing Company.