The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24
The Contemplated Reform for the
Island Of Cuba.
The Financial Embarrassments Of
the European Powers.
The Designs Of England Relative to Negr
Emancipation In Cuba.
STATE OF THE MARKETS.
&c.. De-. &c.


English, French, and German mails, and date
nom Bremen to the Sd, Havre the 7th, and South
ampton and London to the sth inst.
The Hermann sailed from Bremen on the Sd inst
and after encountering tremendous gale in the
North Sea, arrived at Southampton on the 5th inst.
departing thence on the Ssh, at 3 p. NJ Her run
from Southampton has therefore occupied fifteen
days.
She brings over $50 passengers, and a small
freight from Germany and France.
Amongst the passengers we find the we'll
remem bered Madame Bscaeeianti, prtnsa donna Of
great excellence, who has been gaining great scla
ut the fashionable concerts in London, during the
last season. Her voice, it is said, has been much
improved in quality, volume, and power. She
intends soon to give concert in this city
We also find the lady and son of Colonel Grayson
Of the U. s. A; Major Searle, of the same services
Senior Merry, special bearer of dispatches from
the Spanish government to their Minister in Wash
mgton, and to the authorities in Cuba.
Mr. James G. Bennett, proprietor of the New
York HERALD, ha, also returned in the Hermann,
having left his family in Europe for the winter
Mrs Bennett had just returned from an excursion
- far as st. Petersburg and Moscow, where she
has collected materials for description of Russian
manners and customs, and generally Of the North
Of Europe. She was in Paris, preparing to make a
Journey into Spain and to spend the winter in that
country-partly to see that romantic land, and in
some measure to aid and assist any project that
might induce Queen Isabella, or the Spanish
government, to grant reprieve to the poor
American youths who had been duped by Lopez
and his coadjutors, in New Orleans, to make the
recent insane attempt upon the islaAd of Cuba.
At the last dates, Sir Henry Bulwer was at Paris
visiting Lord Normandy, and it was currently
circulated, in diplomatic circles, that he never
would return to the United States, but expected
either a position in the British ministry or a
European mission.
statement is put forth by various European
journals, to the effect that England and France had
united in recommending to the Spanish government
plan Of negro emancipation for the Island Of Cuba,
on the Jamaica system, the best to preserve
that island from the inroads and ambitious designs
Of the United States. The French Republic being
entirely under the influence Of England, it was ex-
peced that such policy would be ado pied, because
it would efectually checkmate the l nited States.
very interesting correspondence h.s taken place
between Mr.. King, the able American consul at
Bremen, and one Of the Bremen journals, relative to
the recent attempt of Lopez to revolutionize that
Inland. Mr. King defends ably the policy and good
faith Of the United States. The French and Ger
man journals generally take the views Of the
English press on American affairs, and these vie vs.
are well known to be dictated by Jealousy, fear, and
dislike to the wonderful progress Of the American
republic.
The notorious Lola Monies has take n her passage
fer New York in one Of the Bremen or Havre stea-
mers, and will arrive here in November. She la.
made her debut again as ddnSese, ard has been per.
forming from Boulogne all round to Cologne, with
great, varied and singular success She proessest to
be democrat socialist, and to dance nothing bat
republican dances thus setting, wherever she goes in
Europe, the political waters in terrible motion
She was to dance in Geneva, Lyons, and elsewhere
in France; but il was supposed the French repub-
hcsn government had become alarmed, and would
prevent her from dancing again in France. The
next arrival will probably bring US accounts OF
little hot or revolution set going by her move.
ments
The Queen Of England was going to visit Man
chester, for the purpose it said Of planting the
seeds Of loyalty, and Of putting stop to the Ameri
can feeling in that popuous central mart o. reform
The Queens Italian Opera in London, had been
opened for the lower classes Of London at ordinary
theatre prices, and had proved q more successful
speculation than the patronage Of the aristOcracy
The ferileo~s Of the Partisan journals had been
commenting in every style on the extraordinary re-
ception Of Catherine Hayes in New York They
state that Jenny Lind, the nightingale, had been
dethroned, and Catherine Hayes insus urated as the
new divinity, under the title Of the swan Of Erin
The French republic is still in existence-that is
to say, the rump Of a Notwithstanding else.
Annexed are the
PASSENGERS BY THE STEAMSHIP HERMAN
Mr. james Gordon Bennett, Mis- II wsotzky
MAJOR ssarle (bearer q Fr Rsubke
despstehss) and servant, II wisotzky.
sssss S SIs,.sn NI; or,y.', and tire.
NADINE Dkcaecianti. Mis- Emns prsynsl
signor Mayer, Miss ID Wends
u. r. Moore, Miss W IIsu.er
james r. walter AMI lady. A. IIaserieE
General Avsrel, Mrs Reich.lt and child,
Mrs kefsler and children, Mrs Kennel and child,
Mr. schslkshs Miss G Kennel
Mr. Self and lady B. Conrad,
Mr. Renseh, J. Hohinxhaus
Tr.derck MoIsr, B. Piaaijs and Iasy.
! Atkinson' j. Dohrmann, lady aud
y E.rh,i,s and ssy Miss Marie Dohrmsnn,
Q eorris..s and lady ". Bsur,
Gorriss.n, Y. Schultz
Mis- q Bunts, Fr Boucher,
Mis- n q IIutehin, Miss Anna Boucher
Mos J. scbuberth
s.ors. klns en- D-ssnf.ld and lady,
Mr. A Mayer and ehn5 v. Lotsov,
y herdseai Rev stihle,
pr fas, Mr. Define,
bden, and lady Mr. Prnceloup,
Calt bussnan and sdy v Donas and lady
= f.on q. Campbell lady and three
nenseolea children,
= nsy, Mrs Ezs Campbsll.
= nN Miss Helen Csopbsn
ensr, n Wallis.
. rsynsi ana lady Mrs Taylor,
= hpo Mrs Jarvis and children,
bssssY Mics Anna Jarvis
SnAss nus Mics Olivia Jarvis
MI VIM Mills lady, children
kudelln Chrns and servant !
Mrs Webb, saml Ks~s.y and i.a-
Mrs. Mathews, y Kusson
Miss D. Schmidt Ernst Ku.eon
o vosekDsan, Geo. Hart and LADY.
Ludvse euWsng DAVID Bobbel
s,smppd Lin ansr " prouehton
ri r. Hahn, John skuyier
Jcbn getjep, Louis Coleman,
Bepyy vreehe, Samuel Crunp,
y B~dernsnn Henry Brown.
n Kostsv r. r. Cromwell. y