The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1848, Page 2

p> Ms to the affair of Wd June, the Executive Comm: ds accused of want of foresight. I seny this, a elave that cvery measure of precaution had been taken. Our orders were formed, but they were not exec Thus we desived that the entire garvison of Pi ahould be raised to 60,000 men. Difficulties being raised, to 55,000, 50,000, ‘avaignac declared of the country of its at there should be sroops ‘20.000 men 1d 6900 in t! Paris, army of the Alps, which was adopt We differed es- pentially es tothe plan of defence to be adopted on | the 23d June. Two plans were proposed, Cavaignac yequired that the army should be under his band; that it should be kept together, and launched upon the points attacked. The government thought, on the contrary, that each barricade should be attacked the moment it was constructed. The commission Jong persisted in this opinion, and yielded only with regret to General Cayaignac’s withdrawing from the presidency when it could not agree with him. it ‘Aalf-past three, Cavaignac went away to see how things were going on. to beabsent only an hour at most, didnot return til! nine at night; and Icanno: deseri the tortures I suffered during his ebsence. All tl mayors of Paris sent to me for reinforcements; all complained of the want of troops. The National Guard shouted treason, and I was there alone at the pres in this mortal and unutterable anxiety. In the absence of my eolleagues, I took upon me to write to the prefects, nding all the forces, without distinction, to be for in the neighborhood of Paris. I sent orders to Admiral Casy to order troops from Brest and Cherbourg. On the return of General Cavaignac, I con- fess that 1 showed great vivacity. From all that I have said, I conclude that there were not more than 8,000 ‘or 10,000 men in Paris the fret day of the insurrec- tion. tis atleast certain that having demanded of Ge- neral Cavaignac, at 2 o'clock in the morning, how many Sroops there were im Paris, he answered that he did not know. Iadvised that the attack should be renewed at dreak of day, and to send two battalions to General mesme. General Cavaignac opposed this. Theen- gegement was recommenced at three in the morning. avaignac said.‘ The honor of the army requires me to persist in my system. If only one of my companies ‘Were disarmed, I would shoot myself, Let the Nation- al Guard attack the barricades, If itis beaten I would t into the plain of St. Dennis, and there th » Ido not know to what cause pposed absence of the 20,000 men I was under ‘the conviction leve now that if prompt measures are not taken the contact will revive It is necersary that credit, labor and in- dustry sbould be revived. I held this opinion in the provisional government when | was ina minority.— Garnier Pagis was an obstacle. He thought thet the finances were to be conducted as in ordinary times.— Here M. Ledru Rollin entered into a financial discus- aion, in which he referred to the first revolution, He said that then it was found necessary to create seven- teen hundred millions of paper money. He referred to the territorial mandates, which amounted to 2,700 millions, He insisted that like measures were now re- quired. and even upon a more vast scale. He declar- ed that paper money alone could save the republic. M. Louis Bianc.—I only knew from report of the pro- tne offer on the 1ith of May. I only left the Assem- ly on that day with the permission of the President. They pressed me to do so on all sides. I first spoke at the ‘tribune, and alterwards returned to my place. ‘The buissiers came to tell me they demanded me with joud cries at the Place Bow threatened to enter; many cf my colleagues said the same thing. 1 was very much embarrassed; I addressed myself to the President, who authorized me; I spoke to the people from a window of the house of the Questors. Bareés and Albert were thers. My speech was only directed tocalmthem. I came back to the Palace of the As- sembly; I was dragged into the Salle des Pas-Perdus; two men placed me on a chair, | spoke again to the crowd, in the same terms, or at all events in the same spirit. I went again to my place; I was carried to the end of the amphitheatre in spite of myself. I was completely prostrated. carried to the esplanade ‘of the Hotel dea Invalides; happily my brother was there, and assisted me. They threw me into a cabri- olet, You know the rest. When I spoke to the peopl 1 talked of the right to employment; of the intery vor of Poland. 1 flattered the people in ir views were legitimate; but my conclusion always was, “ If you wish your desires to be realized, Jeave the Assembly the liberty of deliberation.”’ Into ‘the Salle des Conferences. where they were employed in the designation of the members of the provisional government, | was carried, at the risk of being suffo- ated by the crowd. I heard them pronounce my mame, and those of Albert and Considerant. I had nothing todo with it. Im the Salle des Perdus, I was told that Barbés and Albert had been carried to the «Hotel de Ville. I was divided between the desire of going to protect them, and the idea that J should be ywerless to do so, I was subsequently put into acab. ‘he owner suid to me, as we were going, “If you like, can put you down ‘nthe Rue del’Ecole de Medecine friend's house.” I consented to it, and went to house of Victor Massau Libranai, to change. 1 then went home. Louis Blanc’s further examination consists of ase- ies of questions, which he invariably answered by Italy. Our correspondent at Turin writes, under date 13th instant, that in the evening of that day, M. Abercrom- a dy, the English Minister, and M. De Reiset, the French Envoy, left Turin, to announce officially to King Charles Albert and to Marshal Radetzky the me- @iation of Great Britain and France. Previous to their deperture, M. Pareto addressed to them a note, in which he disclaimed, in his name and that of the Mi- nisty, all participation in the armistice or convention, signed by General Salasco, protesting againét it as il- Jegal,and declaring that it should not serve as the basis of the negotiations. One of our letters from Nap! ounces that Eng- land had formally protested against the projected ex- edition against Sicily. The Contemporaneo of Rome, of the 9th instant, @ontains an account of the proceedings of the Cham- ber of Deputies on the #th :-— ‘M. Rossi, Minister of Justice, communicated to the Ascembly the despatch addressed to Cardinal Marini, Jegate of Forli, in the name of the Pope :— “ Your cminence,” it says, “is aware that his holiness, on al! eccasions, solemuly declared that ke would strenuously’ defend ‘the intecrity and independence of the dominions of the church. ‘The word of the holy father is sacred, It is, consequently, con- frary to his anticipation, and with extreme anger, he learnt that an Austrian army bad dared to oceupy the northern pro- vinces of the pontifical dominions, advancing in hostile array, re- quiring provisions for ite, troops, threatening ‘with, fire and ‘sword, and thereby cccasioning a ¢ attended with deplora- Pe cstt oes immediaray site resding the prevent dex te you, imme Fads whiel wilt be handed to you by Prince Carint, Se Tome, ‘and Prince Annibal Simoneils, member of the Chai Deputies, to proceed with them without deisy to the head-quar- ‘ters of General Welden, and demand from him an explanation of "induced him tocommit such acts of violence. jin him in firm and decided languaze to retrace his steps and evacuate those provinces, notifying to kim that, in the ‘contrary case, his holiness will recur to every means in his power %. ere shat unjust usurpation, Your reply will be expected auxiety. * (Signed) “CARDINAL SOGLIA.” M. Torre afterwards asked why Count de Campello had resigned the War Department’? M. Rossi replied that the cause was unknown to him and to his col- Jesgues, and that none of the new ministers had eountersigned the decree. ‘‘ Moreover,” added M. Rovsi, “his holiness has made no change in the war- Hike preparations ordered by M. Campello ; and it ip ‘the express desire of the sovereign and the cabinet that they be carried into execution.” M. Sterbini mext asked if the ministry was informed that England and France had offered their mediation in the affairs of Italy! The Minister of Commerce replied that the ernment had no knowledge of that mediation. The Enamber afterwards voted a project of law, opening ra for the enlistment of volunteers in every town of the State, the mobilization of a portion of the civic guard,and the authorization to take into pay a foreign legion of 12,000 men. M. Gactan Cagiotti had been appointed Minister of War. After the vote of the Chamber of Deputies the people resolved to prove their adhésion to the wish for French intervention expressed X, the Deputies, by a solemn meanifestation, and an address bearing thousands of signatures was carried to the French Ambassador by an imme crowd. Sterbini addressed the Ambassa- dor in French, in the name of the people, and a depu- tation of persons of distinction. The orator applied himeelf to demonstrate that the intervention demand. ed was 8 re-inforcement to the Italian army, and that the interests common to France and Italy require that those two countries should unite their colors to place the: at the bead of European civilization. ‘The French Ambassador replied, that the liberty and independence of Italy awoke the warmest sympa- thies of France, and that, faithful to what she had bye at the tribune, she will not suffer Italy to into the thraldom of barbarians. He added, that to remove every suspicion of a conquest, France had not yet interfered, because she had not been ealled ; she would interfere as soon as the people de- manded her support ; but, at the same time. he urged the Italians to take arms, and fight with all their gs in order to prove that the war is waged by tay, not by France, and because no people can obtain rue independence unless they have gained it by their own arms. The Piedmontese Gazette, of the 14th, publishes an order. dated Vigevano, August 10, by which the Pied- mont army is cantoned in various places of the vi- cinity. The chief head-quarters are at Alessandria, Further accounts of the %th, from Bologna, state that the citizens took two pieces of cennon at the tegnola, and the curate of Borgo Panigale, at the head of men, took two more. At2P.M., the ‘Austrians were retiring The Duke of Modena entered that city on the Sth; he has published a proclamation, conceding s general amopesty, against the chiefs and promoters, ‘whom he allows to leave the State. Tho lamation Mon- proo! ‘adds that the Duke is ongeged is gris, those conces- sons he intended to grant before t! te from Bologna ‘there of several armed Jess than eight artill commotion. Ac- of the 10th announce the arriva! bodies to their succor, from no be Col. Belussi is expected with ¢ volunteer battalions that had Cattolica. Colonel Beluszi eae moe order of the day to all the troops ot itulat regulating march, ordering the ‘toosin to be sounded throughout the country, and the weatimeser So precure the means of transport. Cardi- ‘mal Marini published « prociamation,.at Forli, on the sates upen the civic guard to do thelr duty. On the the Roman Chamber of Deputies came to vote in favor of French intervention. js vote was officially communicated to the French bi new Minister of Arms, ad interim, s, that in the event of its being de- tists, 1t ie proposed that it abould bs conferred ups 0! Buke with the title of Duke of “This combination,” the Uni Besides | these, Lamartine proposed to bring 20,000 from the | Grenoble. third division is arriving dy forced marches from Paris to take # position round Lyons ‘The fourth division (the rererve,) which left Briencon onth ago for the interior, is also on its march trate at Bourg.” Ti ¢ Gazeite of the 7th ult. states, that on that day the provisional government, presided by M. Castelli, had surrendered the adminisiration to the Sardinian commisraries, Mesers Colli and Cibrario, This ceremony took place, with the greatest pomp, in the ball of the former library, in presence of the Cardi- nal Patriarch, and General Pepe, Com: in-Chief jan forces. The cross of Savoy Lion of St. Marc, figured on the national banners. The #/ba of the 10th instant snnounees that, on the Sth, the peopie cf Rome had signed an address to the French Republic. and made a grand demonstration before the Palace of the Embassy of France, A courier reached Ferrara on the Sth, with despatches for the Prolegate, justructing him to rummon the Austrians to evacuate the pontifical dominions within three days. We quote the following from the Alba of the 10th ult.: “ Bologna, Aug. 9.—Yesterday was a day of struggle we are now more tranquil. The people wrought won- ders. The carbineers and the custom-house officers fought bravely. Austrians, who were entering by the gates of Goll nd San Felice with three pieces of artillery, were attacked by the people and repulsed after two hours’ hard fighting. Our men have reco- by @ miracle, the position of the Montagnala, of such importance to us. Meanwhile some Austrians were forced back at the point of the bayonet, and others driven from the top of the walls. Our friends occupy the other position of San Michele and Bosco. It is situated without the walls, and is the more impor- tant inasmuch as it commands the whole of the town. Barricades were thrown up all along the street as far asSan Momato gate. The ammunition was exhausted; but, on a sudden, a sufficient quantity arrived to re- sist a mi ttack, The Austrians having been driven from San Felice and the village of Pattizale; the artil- Jery has ceared toroar. Atthe Montegnalathe cannon bails and grape shot have battered the bouses to pieces. The people have behaved bravely, We bave had eight killed. and fifteen wounded. The Austrians have had forty killed and eighty made prisoners ”” It was reported in Paris, that General Cavaignac had sent a courier to Vienna, to notify to the Austrian government that all invasion of the Tuscan, Roman, or Piedmontese territory would be regarded by France asa casus belli, It appears, also, that he addressed, on the same day, final instructions to Gen. Oudinot, in the event of his being obliged to cross the Alps. T ter wag, in the meantime, directed to hold him- self in readiness to march, 80 that the forward move- ment might be simultaneous along the whole line, po = the telegraph should order him to take e field. Naples. Naples, and the kingdom generally, were tranquil. The King placed every confidence in his Minister of the Iutertor, M. Bozzelli, who steered » middle course between the re-actionary and ultra-liberal parties. M. de Rayneval, the French Charge d’Affaires, had been most courteously received by the King, who was evf- dently anxious to propitiate the French Republic. Austria. The Wiener Zeitung of the 13th inst., contains a re- port of the Emperor's return to Vienna. Deputations from the corporation, the university, and the garrison of Vienna, proceeded on the after- noon of the 12th to Stein, on the Danube, to receive the Emperor, who arrived at that place at 2 o'clock, ‘The deputations having been introduced to His Ma- by the Premier, Baron Doblhoff, the Emperor was dressed by Dr. Sailer, the speaker of the depu- #Sine—The city of Vienna was t wrted with joy when it hecame known that your Majesty obeying the dictates, of your paternal heart,bad yielded to the entreaties of the Viennese, and the wishes of so many millions, aud that you were going to return to the Palace of your ancestors, and to your own devoted Viennese. The city of Vienna acknowiedges this event ae a fresh Freof of your Majesty's paternal benevolence and confidence. Tae ccmmittee of the corporation, as the organ of the commonality of Vienna, is called to express these sentiments, and entreats your Majesty to ace, ex of the warmest thanks and the protestations of the most unlimited devotic of the ecrporations that are here represent ost, solemn assurance that tthe whole population of Vienna will, at imes, be ready to proteet the constitutional throne and your Majesty's most sacred person. : trust in the Sire, place your teful love and unshakable Loyalty of Sour free people—on that loveand loyalty which at this moment inspire us toexclaim, God bless the beautiful and united country of Austria! God ‘bless our constitutional and good Em; Majesty thanked the speaker in the kindest Fins ner, and protested that he was happy to return to jenna. The Emperor landed at five o'clock in the afternoon at Nussdorf, which may be called a suburb of Vienna, where an immense crowd of people of all class await his arrival, and saluted him with deafening cheers. On the pier His Majesty was received by the members of the cabinet and the generality, and walked through rows of girls strewing flowers to the imperial carriages. ‘The pier at Nussdorf was ornamented with a triumphal arch, from which the German and Austrian colors were gaily fluttering in the breeze. Several other arches of triumph were erected on the entrances of the various suburbs, and girls, dressed in white, with olive. branches and flowers in their hands, greeted the empress, who kindly accepted their presents. ‘he pe phy Ppt first to the Cathedral of St. Ste- phen, where @ Te Deum was sung, and from thence to Schoenbruan, where he arrived at eight o’clock in the evening. The committees of the corporations, a num- ber of National Guards, and the membars of the Diet, filled the grand saloon of the palace. When the Em. peror entered the saloon he was addressed by the Presi. dent of the Diet :-— “Sire—In the name of the Diet, in the name of the free peo- je of Austria, whom that Diet represents, I welcome your jesty back to the halls of your ancestral , a8 the wished.for sovereign of the constitutional reorganization of our country. The accle mations of your faithful people at the happy arrival of their beloved Emperor, announce the contemporaneous retura of confidence and courage, and of onler and quict, the firm founda- tions of anewborn prosperity. The Diet, representing ag it does arfree people in a constitutional monarchy, consider it their duty to preserve not cn}y their own dignity, but alse the sanctit) inviolability «f the constitutional throne. Your Majesty's ra- turn to this ity, where our people's representatives are now in Parliament assembled, is @ cuaranty that the constitution which emanated from the heart of the noblest Austrian Em, will be strengthened by the concurrence of the constitutoual throne, May cur Emperor's beneyolenee, so cager for the people's welfare, descend as a ssored heirloom to all future membere of the imyerial family. Austria, be happy! Be of good cheer, ‘Austria Thy kind constitutional Emperor is with theo and for thee! God bless Ferdinand the Bosavelent the test Rmperor of a free Austrian people! s his fa and noble consort, Maria Anna! Gea ieee the constitutional Imperial House ot A Y Entbusiastic cheers from the whole assembly fol- lowed this speech, to which his Majesty kindly replied, and then retired to his own apartments. ‘The weather was magnificent, and Vienna and Schoenbrun were splendidly illuminated during the night. Hungary. “The news from the scene of war,’ writes a corres- ondent of the Kolner Zeitung from Pesth, of the 9th natant, “is threatening indeed. The insurgents have of Grand: Beeskerek, one of the largest and wealth fast cities of Hungary. The district of Grand-Kikinda is threatened with invasion, and crowds of the more peaceable inhabitante are flying from their homes to escape from the cruelty of the insurgents. Count Beththold, the commander of the Hungarian forces, has sent a oe truce to therebels encamped at St. Thomas T re hp on their former demands. ‘The Banat Buczke and Baranga are to be united into a Razish country (Woywodschaft,) and the waywode shall be elected by the Razish jon. The nation shall likewise appoint a patriarch, and the religious Jangua of the Raizes be guarantied to them. If this be done. they will not object to a continuance of the union with Hungary, and to sending a deputy to the Hungarian Diet. “The combat continues in @ most barbarous man- ner. Cutting off of heads and sawing off of limbs «appears to be the order of the <a with the Raizes. The Archduke Stephen has lately deposed the Metro- cope of Carlowitz. This excited the fana- iciem of the populace. This state of things is mourn- ful in the extreme, and the Hungarians, in spite of all their boasts, are not equal to the emerge of the case. The country in the lower Theiss and the Danube, the granary of Hungary, is utterly devastated by the war. Jollalich’s negotiations have proved abortive, and it 10 be expected that his Croatians will, sooner or Jater, cross the Danube, and carry the war into the heart of Hungary. The Danubian Principalities. The information which has lately arrived from the Danubian principalities, was very scanty and contra- dictory. e German prees has circulated a rumor of the Russians having evacuated Moldavia. This rumor is refuted by a consul’s letter of the 2d ult.,in which it is said:—‘ The Russian garrison is still an almost intolerable burden to our population. Most of the shops are shut, for the Russians have « knack of buy- ing without money. The peasants have burned their crops in the fields, eceing that the proceeds of their harvest would be taken by the Russians. There is no end of the misery.” Holland. The Journal de la Haye states that the King of the Netherlands, considering the im nee attached to the discussion of the projects of law relative to the re- vision of the Fundamental Pact, has resolved to com- plete the number of the members of the Firet Chamber of the States-General. His Majesty has appointed the Count Van der Duyn van Massdeen, Minister of tho State; the Baron Van Heeckeren van Enghuisze Beverwaerd Adyk, member the Equestrian Order of the States of Guelders ; and F. Van der Ou- The letters from Hi Tepe: versal expectation of @ speedy adjustment with Den- mark. ere was daily arrival of troops from Frank- fort, Nassau, Weimar, ke., but it wi derstood that the orders for further su; had been countermanded. Hamevnon, Aug, 15. Trocys continue to arrive from the int , and to be forwarded on to the north. Yesterday a battalion of Nassau infantry, 800 strong, arrived at Altona, from Harburg, whither they came at 4 o'clock, by an exprers train, from Cologne. A battery of six-pound- ers and howitzers accompanied them, with baggage and ammunition carriages, troops were, in orton] very excellent, but seemed not to be od — ras ad fie A received at Harburg 3 e' uy Toby 003 plete brigade of three bettalions v ‘The Saxe-Weimar and Frankfort infantry, 1700 Aug. 13, men in all, have proceeded to the north. am Mejor a ¥ ag ND, Gene ‘an Bulow from bee, ‘and left immediately in arama ie Sweden. This officer possesses full powers from the Prussia to copclude an armistice with Den- 10 secret in saying to persons here that, in consequence of his mi m, the test. he = of & speedy settlement of the dispute might be ‘ertained. “"The following official notice from our Consul Gene- 3 1 mx Ponts oF Haw ral bas been this da: *Norien 70 Brevis Sure MAPT ED WURGH AND A Tata Pr " rom tse sonlot ofiser of the heen eo ene Seteors emer Whee a oe entered the Comitat of Toronta, and prepare the sloge | it Spatn. have received Spain journals and correspon- of Madrid, of the 13 M. Mon is finally in- in the ministry of finance. The accouchement of the Duchess of Montpensier is sg to take place about the end of the present month, The Queen and King Consort are to be sponsors. The Cologne Festival. Coroane, Aug. 16, 1848. Yesterday's festivities eommenced by a review of the garrison and burgher guard, by the King and the Ad- ministrator of the Empire. About 4000 burgher guards and 60¢0 troops were under arms. ‘fhe princes then proceeded in the same open carriage, in the uniform of general oflicers, to the cathedral, where the ceremony of consecration took place, and Jasted till one o’clock. During the ceremony, wine and meat were distributed tc the poor. At one ‘o'clock, the grand banquet was served in the Gurzenich Hall. Two hundred and forty rat down at the princes’ table, and nine h indred at the other tables. Onentering the hall, the Admi- nistrator of the Empire and the King of Prussia were received in the most enthusit menner. ‘The first toast was proposed King, who spoke in the following words :—*I p y the ‘health of a German, @ faithful and tried id, the man of your trust, who also possesses my affection and full cond dence. May he give usa frog and united people, and free and united princes#” To the Archduke John, Administrator of the Empire |” ‘The Wrebduke immediately rose, avd replied by the followifig toast :—“ To the prince who has just pro- posed, my health—to the King of Prussia! May God long preserve h'm, and may our union and perse- a. remain as unshaken as the cathedral of Co- jogné 1”? ‘he two Princes then embraced each other amidst the enthusiasm of all present. ‘ Was ist des Deutschen Vaterland” was sung. The King then proposed the following toast, To the brave laborers who are working to raise an united Germany, the members of the National Assembly of Frankfort, present and absent ” The Administrator of the Empire then proposed, “The city which has prepared us this festival—may it grow and prorper, and be strong as its cathodral.’? The Archbishop of Cologne gave a toast which ended in these words, “I pronounce a blessing over the good understanding of princes and people, as we pro- nounced it this morning in the cathedral.” M. Soiron, Vice President of the Frankfort Parlia- ment, proposed a toast, ‘ T'o German Brotherhood.” de Gagern, the President, then said, “I join in ntiment expressed by the last speaker. ‘1 drink to the general fraternity of all Germans; to the co-operation of all those who are called upon to labor at the great work of German unity; to the Representa- tives of the German people, and above all, to the National Assembly of Betlin.” toasts were received with the greatest en- All tl thusiaem. The King and the Administrator of the Empire then rose and left the ball with their suite. and proo ry Fe hol Bites grand dinner was given tomore than ests. The Archduke left Bruhl this morning for Bonn, to return to Frankfort; and the King started for Elber- field. The members ofthe German Parliament return- ed to Frankfort. Miseellancous. Some slight disturbances broke out at Dusseldorf, on the 14th, between the military and the people. Several shots and blows were exchanged, and the result was, one boy wounded and one soldier killed. Order was then re-established. Advices from Bruges state, that although harvest time is generally ® period of dullness in businese, nevertheless, at the present moment, there is a brisk trade, at steady prices, The cloth market was well supplied. Letters from Amsterdam report a limited business transacted in coffee, during the past week. In the Dutch Stocks there has been more doin; and prices continue with an upward tendency. Metal- liques are in demand. Austrian Funds firmer. At Rotterdam, Java coffee had been in demand during the past week, at 17 to 173, but holders would not sell below 18. The great fair of Antwerp is announced to be held on the 28th of August, and will be open until the 25th of September next. The Lemberg Gazette states that the cholera has made its appearance in the circle of Stanislawow, (Gal- licia), and that, from the 12th to the 17th ult., there had been eight casen and five deaths, The Hanoverian Gazette announces that the consti- tution of that Kingdom is signed, and will be pub- lished in a few days PRECAUTIONS AGAINST THE Srreap for CHoLERa.— ‘The government have very wisely determined to take early precautions to prevent the cholera from spread- ing to our shores, in the event of any cases occurring in shipsafloat. They have ordered the Benbow and Devonshire, old line-of-battle ships, to be immediately Prepared as hospital ships, to receive cholera patients ‘om merchant vessels ; and another ship, the Iphi- genia, is also to be fitted asa cholera hospital ship, should necessity require immediate accommodation.— London Sunday Times, Aug. 20. Deatn or Benzecivs.—A letter from Stockholm an- nounces the death, on the 7th inst., of the illustrious chemist, Berzelius, aged 69 years. The Weather and the Crops. [From the London Times, Aug. 19.) Jn the corn market this morning English wheat was steady at Monday’s rat and on foreign there was an advance of Is, Advices from Odessa to the 5th report considerable activity im the grain market, and prices had improved. The business was principally of a speculative charac ter, the representatives of Greek and Italian houses being the largest operators. The deficiency of vessels bad tended in a measure to restrict operations, but nevertheless purchases on a large ecale had been ef- fected. “ ‘ {From the London Sunday Tisaes, Aug. 20.] Accounts from Trieste te the 7th represent business in corn to have been very active during the week, but Principallyfor home consumption. Letiers from Smyrna stato it was expected that fruit would be very abundant this year, and of superior qua- lity to that of last year. The accounts from the country oe ppc the potato are of a very melancholy mature, and the weather has again become cold and wet. ‘The accounts from Dublin of the 17th Aug. state — « Most favorable symptoms of a change in the weather fet in this afternoon, the wind going reund to the north, with bright sunshine and an unclouded sky. Th orts from the country, however, continue un- le. and the apprehensions of deficient grain rops, and of the total failure of the potato, are becom- ing every day more serious and well-founded. Oats alone appear to be the exception to the rule, but, ow- ing to the infatuation or the maller breadth than usual hes bee, crop, biery ATZUcue plot of ground being devoted to the tillage of the thrice-blighted root which two yearsof famine have failed to teach the people the hopeless folly of Placing thetr sole reliance upon as an article ef subsistence. Turnips, too, are represented to be yene- rally an abundant crop, but their cultivation has been much less extensive than it should have been. As to wheat, there is but one opinion—that it isa decided failure, both im yield and quality.” The Dublin advices of the 18th, say :—““The weather continues very fine. The reports of the potato are more unfavorable; but the accounts of the grain crops are somewhat more cheerful.”’ Mank of France. Stare oF rue Bang or France anv its Brancues, To tue 17TH or Av Assets, Cash and ingots. Ditto in brane! Bille past doe.. . Bills falling due in Paris. Ditto in branches... Ditto on the loan of 150 millions Ditto diposable Ditto disy Investments of the ur Property of the branches. . Interest in the Algiers Ban Ditto in the National Discount Protested bills i Dittoin the branches. . Expenses of the administration of t he bank. ...ss.-5 . Ditto of the branches... 124,344 00 Miscellaneous. ... « 1,188,458 429 Reimbursement of shares of the Algiers ABR 0 04,0950 910 6'0,00:0 00,5.09 wed ad pL 617, 874 06 Tisai te eh Liabilities. eo gen Sapital of the ba + 67,900,000 00 Ditto of new bra: 2 28}850,000 00 Reserve of the bank . 10,000,000 00 Ditto of branche ove 2,980 650 14 Immoveable reee: bank 4,000,000 00 Notes to bearer, in circulation, 300,735,000 00 63,822,000 00 794,107 62 26,528,460 79 Accounts current. 77,163,369 56 Ditto in branches. 23,541,814 84 Reeeipts payable at sight 2,020,000 00 Ditto oat branches « 1,704,627 00 8 inches pay: 5,079,494 00 Ditto of the bank pa; Swilg branches... 1,992 564 00 Dividends payable... . . 964,694 75 Branch Bank of Algiers, sum not yet employed in Treasury Bonds, 1,214,596 51 Discounts, interests, 850,515 63 Ditto branch banks. evsee + 1,092,320 00 Re-discounts of the last half year. . 422,082 27 BUMATICB, eee e eee eee ee nes . 308,722 94 617,002,874 06 .874 06 From these returns it will be seen that the metallic rererve contin tation being about 434 million a id about one million in the provincial ostablishme: T nts. The counts are again restricted to the extent of 4); Hons on the week. WF oa od bills have amounted if. or about 600,000 less than the week be- h side of the liabilities. the notes in circu- lation have fallen off about 2} millions; the account current of the treasury is at present 26,623.460f. about eight millions 4; vance of last week whole amount of the metallic reserve is now 188 mil- lions to 365 millions of notes in circulation, ti % “ Markets, oxox Money Manxer, Aug. 19—P. M.—There has been very little movement inn blie securities this Fe «from 3 to 0 for Ube aceoune. ‘They have: alter. nated, chi ly from buyers to sellers, at the wetness cont to a gioom ied ai market. For a have nd the ind-e- Quarter per Cents 8034 to X; Bank Stock 106 732; Indie, 238 40 : Bis. 16r;'and indie Bonds, tie ae preme ‘There has been little interest in the transactions jm 44.'aud the four per e Two o’Clock.—Consols for Account, 8654. Pants Bounss,Fxipay, Aug, 18,—Three o’clock.—The general uneasiness felt as to the continuance of the wblic tranquility produced a further decline at the jourse to-day. The offers were, throughout the day, exceedingly numerous, and continued, to the clese of Dusiness, without any reaction. For the account, the French three per cents have fallen 50c.; five per cents have fallen 75c.; and the loan Tic. For money, the three per cents have fallen 75e.; five per cents have fallen 75c.; and the loan to the same amount. Bons du Tresor not quoted, Bavk of F shares are the same as yesterday. Belgian Bank shares not quoted. Five aude half per cents have fallen 3 per cent; Ro- man have declared } per cent; Rothschild’s Receipts have fallen 50 centimes. Exchange on London, (30 days.) 26f. 3234c.; ditto 00 days, 25f. 22%¢c. ‘The rail- way share market has been also heavy to-day, but the variation has not been material. Havar Manxets, August 18—By my letter of the 18th instant, on board the Niagara steamer, I an nounced you an advance of 2f. 63 on United Sta cotton during the week, owing to the large purchases Yesterday, however, the market closed dull, alea not exceeding 300 bales. Prices remain the ‘The intelligence brought yesterday evening by the Hibernia steamer, which left New York on the instant, had not been productive of any change. A lot of 35 bbls. potash realised 48f. and 21 tierces rolina rice, prime, fetched 28 50. Nothing has been done in other articles. The market, generally speak- ing, bad not the least animation yesterday, although no novel feature had occurred in political affairs. THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH AND RAILWAY EXPRESS, &e, die. Ke. Lonpon, Sunday Morning, Aug. 20, 1848. The strike on the North-western line of rail- way has terminated by the restoration of the men to their situations. The Consol market, yesterday, was very de- pressed, and the wet weather is likely to prove still more unfavorable to it. London 1s all quiet. The foreign news 1s unimportant. Arrival of the United States. ‘The Ocean Steam Navigation Company’s ship, United States, Captain Hackstaff, which sailed from New York on the 5th, reached Southampton on the night of the 18th, having made the run across, in about thirteen days. This 1s another excellent performance, and places her amongst the fastest ocean going steamers. The news brought by the United States, respecting the in- surrection in Cuba, was sent by electric telegraph, to London, thence to Paris, and Madrid, and ap- peared in all the English papers of the 19th. We must again congratulate Captain Hackstaff on the splendid charaeter which his noble ship has at- tained. ‘The Latest Markct Reports, Liverroo: Corror Manxet, August 19, ‘The sales, to-day, are estimated at 4 a 5000 bales The market, although firm, was not active, and prices of all kinds the same as on the previous day. The business included 3500 American at 3d. a 6}¢d.; 150 Pernam and Maranham at 4%(d. a 534d.; 100 Bahia at 5%4d.; and 200 Surat at 23(d. o 3d. Livenroon Conn Manxer, August 19, The weather has been favorable during the day for harvest operations. There was little passing in the trade, but holders are enabled to maintain the full rates of yesterday. Barrelled flour is selling at 3lr,a32s, Indian corn is in request for Ireland, end will likely continue so, on account of the reported failure of the potsto crop. Marine Affairs. Tre Dramatic Line or Livenroot Pacxets.—Mr. E. K. Collins has disposed of his interest in the line of Liverpool Packets, long known as the Dramatic Line, to Messrs. Spofford, Tileston & Co., of this city, for a round sum, the transfer to take place immediately, the latter gentlemen despatching the Sheridan, now in port, on the 26th inst., and receiving the others, viz: Garrick, Roscius and Siddons, as they successive- ly arrive from Liverpool. S., T. & Co., are well known in this community as the agents of the Charleston line of steamers, and the owners of an efiidfent line of Ha- vana packets, who will deubtless sustain their reputa- tien in this, their new enterprise. Mr. Collins{also relinquishes his New Orleans lime of packets, ships, berth, signal, &c., in faver of Mr. T. P. Stanton, al- ready engaged in that trade, and will now devote his untrammeled energies to the successful establishment of his lime of steamships between this port and Liver- pool; he will, we are suro, meet with success in this important undertaking—at any rate, we know he will deserve it. Tue Stxamsurr Geoncra was luunched in beautiful style yesterday, from the yard of her builders, Messrs. Smith& Dimon, and was immediately taken to the dock attached to the establishment of Messrs. Secor & Co, where she will receive her engines, Asotner Launcn.—A fine ship of 850 tons burthen, well built and elegantly modelled, will be launched by Messrs. Perrine, Patterson & Stack, from their yard, at ‘Williamsburg, near Grand street ferry, on Saturday afternoon, at 6o’slock. She is called the Wm. Henry Harbeck, is intended for the freghting business, and is owned and to be commande by Capt. R. Shinn, formerly of the bar; Movements of Trave' Wo found at the Astor, last ni U.8.Nj L.A. Thompson, Flori U,S.A.’ At the Frapklin—Capt. V minster; G. Weller, Baltimore; Col. Armstrong, Hook; P. Williams, Washington. At the City—J.R. ; J.R. Evans, Philadelphia, (died of apoplexy in the act of registeringjhis name;) 8. Marsh, New Orleans; G. Maher, Virginia; R. King, Loxing- ton; E. Bell, England; &:. Holmes, Canada. At the Howard—W. Hunt, Philadelphia; S, Sherwood, Balti- . N. Howard, Tennessee. Board of Supervisers. ‘This Board held a special-meeting last cvening. His honor, the Mayor, inthe chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. avon Stated that he had called the Board to- gether, for'the purpose of submitting to them a com- munication which he bad received from the Surrogate, Semdaeing his resignation; which, on motion was ac- cepted. ‘he Board, on motion, hereupon proceeded to ballot for the appointment of a successor. The following ntlemen were proposed :—Isaac V. Fowler, J. B. kin, D. B. Ogden and W. 8. Wood. A ballot was ordered, when there appeared, on the first ballet, for 1, D, Fowler . moved to adjourn. The mo- ordered, when there a] d for +. 7 Hoskin, . strep tion was lost. A third ballot was Fowler. wider rae eres Ogden. os oe 8 e special business was here ordered to be laid on the table; when, after receiving a few petitions, which were seers, referred, the Board adjourn- ed, to mecton Saturday evening next, at 5 o'clock. Police Intell oO Constructive Larceny.— Officers Edwards and Smith, of the third distriet police, arrested, yesterday, after a consi ble seareh,a man by the name of Augustus Grandjean, @ warrant issued b; santos + ia itch, valned at $40, oi ings ver wate the y of Gants, No. 44. Beckman strect. It the affidavit, that the accused called upon and further, that if yur Mr, Gantz) would allow him to take the watch outa ir. ‘chase a watch for cash ; ir, distance to show a person, he would return soon, J, or bring beck the watch. about the 20th of July, has not either reoelved the money, or mm took place time was oo the accused was committed to prison for Charge of Stealing a Boat.—OMoer Leech, of the 8th ward, arrested yes! four fellows called Henry , James O'Brien, and John Gallagher, on a Of stealing » boat, sails. and oars, valued ‘at $80, property ‘of Samuel Webb. pian sd ag committed the accused parties for ex: se he Characts a /—Under this a eraak aed the arrest EA Plies» mtiemon yos- terday, on @ eharge of assault and battery, in de- fending the reputation of married Iady. One of nett ea tnrtond of which, it Doght to ave been ‘Wm. J. Morehead. Bunmvpa.—By an arrival yesterday, we are in receipt of files of the Herald and of the Roya! Gazette, published at Bermuda, to the 27th ult. Not a word of news 18 contained in them. The dysentery prevails in Fall River and vici- nity toan unusal extent, particularly among chil- dren—the proportions of deaths is unusually large. NEW YORK HHRALD. Gouth-West Corner of Fulton and Nassau stt THE BAILY HERALD—Three edvions corry day, fa conte copy—87 28 per annum, ‘The MORNING BDITION ts pub- Whed'at 3 Clark AA id duty hated before br eaRfaat the TION ean te kad of the newsboys'at 1 Galock, P. NM. and the second EVENING RDITION at Sv'clock. 'EEKLY EI -Avery Saturday. for circula- tien on the American C cents, per copy, $8 et ag Eg og fg oy oro 7 annus, a fotoube ‘in the Prench and Hnglish languages. "ALL LETTERS by mail, or subscript, or .0Hh Mieaments, to be post paid, or the Be VOLUNTARY CURRESPONDENCE, containing import. Fy Noes frm any quarter of the world; if used will renewed morning, and to be hahaa tn the nd evening aitions, ») at reson prices; to be written orate, eels manners So yr TING of ‘alt h kinds ‘executed tutifully and with de ‘Orders receiwed at the Office, corner of Pulton and AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. PARK THEATRE—Orne11o—Sicnora Ci0cca—Eron Te BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Fra Diavo1o—Pet or THE PurticcaTe—Prior oF THE Genman Ocean. gonna THEATRE, Broadway—Meraxona—Eron NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Street—O.m Burt—Mre- TERIZS AND Mirenixs or New Yonx—Is He Juatovs. NIBLO'S, ASTOR PLACE—It Barnrere pr Sivicita, | BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers Street—Tux CarrurE oy Capraix Currix—Orp Honxsty—Pavacx or Purasure, CASTLE GARDEN—Musioat Ext exrarnaxnts, BOCIKTY LIBRARY—Camrasit’s Minernxcs. MINERVA ROOMS—Tavion’s Caurarons, PANORAMA HALL—Banvany’s Panonamas, MELODEON—Macio Mysticime AND Vimorvia Sunes ‘DERS, TABERNACLE—Moravian Minstres’ Concent. New York, Thursday, September 7, 1848, Actual Ctroulation of the Herald. Boptember 6, Wednesday... ......s.e-seeesee+ 24336 copies aT een, “Ee S mineiee tore Sotclocky and, alshed. ai macneed St Bot icuten et 1 flecks and: Snished at 20 minutos of 2 oclock the, swoond at 3 olock, and Snished at 2) mi- nutes past Se’clook, The Washington’s News. ‘The steamship Washington arrived at this port yesterday, with one day’s later news from Europe. The intelligence 1s not of much apparent impor- tance, either politically or commercially. ‘The weather in England, for the time that elaps- ed between the sailing of the steamship Niagara and the departure of the Washington, was very favorable for harvesting purposes, and if there has been a continuance of it since—which, however, 1s doubtful im that climate—the probability is, that a large portion of the standing crop has been safely and securely housed. The next steamship, the arrival of which may be expected to-morrow, will bring us five days later tidings from there, and wil} give us data on which to form an opinion as to the probable amount of the deficiency of the crops, and the quantity of American produce that will be required to make it good. Our readers will find in another part of to-day’s paper, the depositions of the members of the late provisional government of France, on the subjects connected with the insurrection of April, May and June. They will, no doubt, read them with interest, as they give a clearer insight into the movements which led to that catastrophe, than anything we have yet seen. We do not like the position in which matters are in that republic. Unless a change for the better soon takes place, we fear there will be another attempt to overturn the exist- ng order of things, and perhaps restore monarchy, in some shape or other. We hope, however, for the best, and will not abandon the belief that France is destined to be a great and glorious republic, until we receive intelligence that will place it beyond all shadow of doubt. Wuy Wonr You Dm? Itis in the highest de- gree amusing to witness the wrigglings which mark the dying moments of the ultra friends of Henry Clay, in this part ofthe country. They are at the last gasp, and have been so for some time past; yet they roll up their eyes, and with as loud a voice as weakness will permit, assert that they will not die, that they will stick to their champion» Henry Clay, to the last. It had been supposed that the nomination of Ge- neral Taylor by the whig national convention in Philadelphia, had killed them; but such 1s not the case, although how long they will survive, is a matter of speculation. They have made a spas- modic attempt to lengthen their period of exist- ence, as will be seen by the following call fora meeting this evening:— “Here's io you, Harry Clay.” “T wovtp RATHER . Richt Han we Presi- pent."—Fully recognizing the principle that the peo- ple have a right peaceably to asremble for the expres- tion of their opinions upon all subjects connected with the welfare of their common country, and that it is their duty to exercise that right whenever occa- sion shall seem to require it; and believing that acri- sis has arrived in the political history of parties, re- quiring the deliberate and united action of consistent and devoted friends of whig principles, the under- signed invite their democratic whig fellow citizens, and all others friendly to the objects contemplated, to unite with them in public mr | at Vauxhall Gar- den, on Thursday evening next, at 7}; o’clock, for the yurpore of publicly and unitedly declaring tl ferencesfor Henry Clay as President of St ,and Millard Fillmore as Vice-Pres' it; and to take the nvcessary measures to securo the appoint. ment of an electoral tioket, to allord eu opportunity ed he expression of such preferences through the bal- Jot-box. Now, there can be no doubt that the nom. nation of General Taylor, in lieu of Henry Clay, was not at all agreeable to a certain portion of the whig party; but we are confident that it wae acceptable to the independent men of all parties, throughout the country. What good, therefore, can the gentlemen who have called this meeting expect to achieve? None, that we can perceive. Indeed, we are inclined to believe that it is a trick to sow dissension in the Taylor ranks in New York, and promote the chances of General Cass. But af it 18 not of this character, and it is really in- tended to nominate Mr. Clay for the Presidency, would it not be well for the adherents of that statesman to ascertain whether he will consent to assume the position in which they desire to place him? It he will not, then this and all similar movements are absurd in the highest degree, and cannot possibly do him any good. If he will, then let the fact be known; and let his friends throughout the country rally to his support. This will, certainly, be one of the strangest and most curious Presidential elections that ever took place in the United States. From present appear. ances, we think General Cass has the best chance of success. 4 InreviigeNce yrom New Granava.—We are indebted to J. P. Adams, Esq., United StatesCon_ sul at Laguayra, Venezuela, who has lately arrived from Bogota, the capital of New Granada, via Jamaica, for files of Zl Siglo and El Dia, of that city, up to the 18th July. Mr. Delina, the Brazilian Minister, died at Nare on the 13th, on his way up the Magdalena. The election for President of the republic took place about the Ist of July, and terminated on the Sth, in favor of General Mosquera, the present in- cumbent. On the 4th July, Mr. Bidlack, United States Charge @Aflaires at Bogota, gave a grand enter. tainment to his countrymen in the city, and every thing went off with much éclat. Toasts were given, speeches made, and the utmost good feeling pre vailed. Such reunions in foreign lands are agreeable re. membrancers of home and its joys, to those far away from their friends and country. ——————— Tar Heavra oy Tax C1 ty.—The committee of the Baard of Health report the health of the city to be good. There have been no new cases of yellow fever at quarantine since the last rep ir pre- ited The Liberty and Free Soil State Con- ventions of Macsachusetts. Amalgamation of the Abolitionists and Free Soilers. Bier, Sika, See Bost , September 6, 1848. The liberty party held a meeting this morning at the Melodeon, William Jackson in the chair, to consider the subject of uniting with the free soil party, in the nomination of candidates for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and Presidentia) electors, in this State. - Josuva Leavirr offered a series of resolutions that the liberty party commingle with, and be merged in the free soil party—that they adopt the Buflalo platform and nomination, and unite with the free soil party in the State nominations. Rev. Mr. Lovesoy was opposed to the resolu- tions, unless he could be satisfied that the Bufialo nommations were made fairly and honestly, on which he seemed to have many misgivings. He contended that members of that convention were electioneering for Van Buren beforehand. He did not appear to like the idea that his triend, John P. Hale, should be thrown overboard. A long discussion ensued, in which it was stoutly maintained that Van Buren was fairly nominated. One man said the liberty party was sold to the free soil party. This brought forth a volley of hisses. He repeated, however, that it was sold, and he said ‘‘I am sold with it,” and he said he should vote for Van Buren, but he should do it with relutance. He considered the liberty party broken up and dissolved. The resolutions were finally adopted by a large majority, and the meeting then adjourned to join their new brethern, the free soilers, at the Tre- mont Temple, to nominate candidates for Govern- or, Lieut. Governor, and Presidential electors. Athalf-past twelve, the convention met in the Tremont Temple, for the purpose of nominating candidates for Governor, &c. John Mills, of Springfield, was chosen Chairman ; twelve Vice Presidents, one from each Congressional district, and five Secretaries were appointed. Committees were appointed to nominate candi- dates and report resolutions. The convention then adjourned till afternoon. The convention assembled again at half-past three, P.M. Addresses were made by John C. Parks, of Boston; George Bradburn, of Nan- tucket; John A. Bolles, of Boston, and J. T. Far- ley, of Groton, without making any nominations. The convention then adjourned till to-morrow morning at 9 o’clock. DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. Caleb Cushing Nominuted for Governor of Massachusetts, Boston, Sept. 6, 1848. The Democratic State Convention assembled. to-day, and organized by the appointment of Hon. Henry Crocker, as Presid ent. Addresses were delivered by Messrs. Benj. F. Hallett, Caleb Cushing, and Robert Rantoul. Much enthusiasm prevailed Considerable excitement, and some disturbance was created by the announcement of two sets ot delegates from Taunton—one in favor of Cass, the other in favor of Van Buren. Finally a committee ‘was appointed to inquire into the matter, and then the subject was dropped. The Convention then proceeded to ballot for a candidate for Governor, with the following re- sult :— For Caleb Cushing. . For Frederick Robinso Gen. Cushing was declared to be nommated. Barnburnerg’ Convention at Pittsburg, &c.. Pirrssure, Sept. 6, 1848. A convention of barnburners was held here to- day, which recommended Mr. Gazzam, of Pitts- burg, as a candidate for Governor. G. W. Jack- son was nominated for ,to complete the county ticket. A large number of delegates were appointed to attend the State Convention, to be held at Read- ing, for the purpose of nommating candidates for State officers and Presidential electors. We have but two and a half feet water m the channel at present. Whig Nomination for Congress. Pumapetpma, Sept. 6, 1848 The whigs of the 7th district have nominated: Jesse C. Dickey for Congress. Vermont Election, | Axnany, Sept. 6—9 P.M. Seventy-eight towns have been heard from in the Western part of the State, and along ‘the Northern telegraph line. The representatives elected stand— ‘Whigs .. ~ 46 Free soil 21 Hunkers 9 No choice: 2 Whig majority ......seeeseeeveee rT] The vote for Governor, in twenty-five towns, stands :— ‘Whigs Free roi Hunkers seeees S14S + 1611 1050 Whig majority. see eeee ANOTHER DESPATCH. Boston, September 6, 1848. The election in this State came off yesterday, and we send you the following returns, which show a gain in favor of the whig and abolition votes, compared with the vote of 1847. Windham county, seventeen towns, gives the following voie :— + 482: 5 1848, 1847, Whig. Dem. Abolitic Whig. Dem. Abolition. 2052 (558 pt 1879 312 WINDSOR COUNTY, FOUR TOWNS, 692189 611 738 349 ais RUTLAND COUNTY, ONE TOWN, 138 6 66 105 8 31 Axzany, September 6~-10 P. M.. We send you the following returns received by telegraph from the following places:—Rutland county—Clarendon, Ira, Middletown, ‘ Pierlet, Pittsfield, Rutland, Sherburne, Shrewsbury, Wells, Castleton, Poultney, Fairhaven, Hubbards- town, and Owell, give 1706 for the whigs, and 1193 for allothers. Last year the same Places gave 1559 for the whigs, and 992 for all others. Windsor county.—Cavendish and Chester give 288 for the whigs, and 305 for all others. Last year, 302. for the whigs, and 294 forall others. Windham county —Rotheringham give 1129 whig, and 206 for all others. Last year, the same gave 218 for the whigs, and 205 for all others. Addison county— Middlebury, Shoreham, Waybridge, Whitney, Vergennes, and Salisbury, give 694 for the whigs, and 492 for all others. Last year the same places gave 722 for the whigs, and 456 for all others. The retums indicate that no choice has been made for Governor. The returns given, show the election of 72 members to the lower branch of the Legislature. The counties of Franklin, Chitten- den, Addison, Windsor, Rutland, Windham and Grand Isle, show an increase of whig strength, compared with last year. The most prominent changes have been in the democratic and aboli- tion towns, where the change has been from both. of those parties to the free soulers. Salling of the Britannia, Boston, Sept. 6, 1848, The steamer Britannia sailed from her wharf to-day. She took out 28 passengers for Liverpool, and 6 for Halifax. She carried out no specie. Sporting Intelligence, Burrato, Sept. 6, 1848, Yesterday, we had one ot the finest trot- ting contests, in point of time and interest, ever witnessed in this, or any other part of the world. It wasa trotin harness, two mile heats, between General Dunham's s. g. Moscow ; John .