Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-10-02

NEw YoRK, Sept. 22d, 1851.

it to that of obeq,ltdte-such as the people have
got sick Of, as was evinced on the arrival Of
Mr.. Fillmore and party on Friday morning
from Boston. Except the "Scotch fiddler" Of
the Custom House, the Marshal, (and few
other attendants to receive Mrs. F., who had
spraned her ANGLE in NewporD there was no
reception, or indeed enough for corporal's
guard TO greet him.
The papers are all filed with the Jubilee
in Boston, and the handsome reception of the
| Canadians and Mr.. President Fillmore. Gov.
Boutwell, acquitted himself handsomely, while
Mr.. Webster's response to Democratic Gov
ernor was worthy of him and the deep sensa-
ton which it produced. The State fair at
| Rochester has attracted much attention and
exceeded the expectations as fair and as also
the receipts in the treasury. The address by
Senator Douglass was good, and it wound up
by a supper and ball in the evening, after
which muss in the Committee room in re-
laton to the division of the surplus funds.
During the fair there was a review of the
troops by Gov. Hunt, accompanied by Gen
Wool in the same carriage, who refused an
introduction by the Gov to James Watson
Webb, for the reason that he "did not wish to
know him." Ex-Gov. Morton was at the
supper and made speech and made them
laugh. Ii is the first time reckon he ever
raised a smile, except when he tumbled into
the canal on his way to Washington, and was
pulled out by a Southerner who apologized to
the crowd with the remark that had he known
who he was he would have let him be. His
Ex-Excellency was Ell route to see his friend,
Van Buren's cabbayes
The Cuban excitement has quoted down.
A Lieut.. Van Vetchnm, one of the expedition
says the Cubans do not want hberty-are hap
Ply to live as they are, and 'wish to be left alone,
and he came back oyerfowing with gratitude
TO the Captain General for his liberation, who
though he had him with his hair short, con-
cluded it more for the interest of her Majesty
to send him home. He makes long story of
1t from the time he was sednced into this
road of''ambition and service" by New Or
leans editor, up TO the time he was taken alive,
deprived of his whiskers, kindly treated, made
hero of and sent back to the States. He
Justlies the punishment that the brave Critten-
den and his gallant band received. saws that
our Consul couldn't attend to them as he had
to protect his property and person by guard
from the Captain General, and offers to give
any man at the North or South satisfaction
who takes umbrage at this his impartial ac-
count On the other hand, Cuban, MIR. De
tourney, IN very interesting article in New
Orleans paper, says of the Creoles that thew
are paralyzed by system of terror, crushed
by tyranny, lack resolute leaders capable of
leading people without arms, and surrounded
by the most ingenious system of spies. He
accuses them Of cowardly weakness, but not of
infamy, BY representing them as fighting the
patriots and tracking with dogs the man who
has been their only hope for two years. 1t
was impossible for Cubans to join Lopez, and
since the 18th August, over 1000 wretches
are on their way to Spain in transports on sus-
picon of an intention 10 do So The steamer
Pampero has been blockaded at the mouth of
the st. Johns, Ca, and finally surrendered BY
Capt Lewis to the collector of the port. Her
armament had been disposed of. By the last
steamer 1t was rumored that negotiations were
OIL foot for the sale of Cuba by Spain to the
United States, England giving her consent on
condition of receiving for her Spanish bond
holders one-third the purchase money.
A. I'll. Stookey, the murderer of negro,
was executed within the Tombs on Friday
last. This murder was an atrocous one
Stokey having been jostled by negro on the
sidewalk, for which the negro apologized :;
yet Stokey drew dagger and actually cut his
heart out. At the trial he made no defence,
and was Immediately found guilty and SEN
fenced to be hung on Gath June, which was
resplted till 18th inst. His last words were
to his friends, "don't fool your time away,
and don't drink rum" 1t is said there are
5000 bar rooms in this city, and in the month
of August six thousand and ninety-five persons
received aid from the Aims House department
at an expense of $42 900.
Miss Catherine Hayes has arrived and re-
celved most cordial welcome. She is said
to be genius, and sings songs that can be I'M
derstood, as used to be sung by the girls at
those Happening in parties in Bath She
is accompanied by troupe and will doubtless
visit the Kennebec in the Spring. Her first
concert is at Tripler Hall, tickets one dollar
Com. Stevens returns in the next Collins
steamer, having sold the yacht America for
what she cost-S20, OOO--being satisfied with
the glory of beating the Britishers, without
profit. 1t seems she is nothing but "a second
rater after all, and her history is, that the Un-
ion Yacht Club gave an order to the famous
ship-bnilder, VIM. H. Brown, to build zach,
that would outsai Mr.. Stevens yacht Maria,
for which they would pay him $50 900, and
if she failed to do it they would not take
her. Mr.. Brown went to work and built and
fitted her, and on the several trials to test her
sailing qualities with the Maria, she was beat
en- in every contest and Cd every tack so the
Club did not take her, and Mr.. Brown sold
her to member, Mr.. Schuyler, for 500, 900,
who afterwards was joined by VIM. Stevens,
and they took her to England, where she has
astonshed the world and "the rest of man
kind" These gentlemen on their return are
IL, have a nnhlic recsn finn u " ~ y ~