The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1849, Page 1

NO. 5509 HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM CANADA. THE CRISIS APPROACHING. The Veil Thrown Aside, [From thé Montreal Herald, ke ty Below will be found the letter of Mr B. Hawes, in ‘answer to the petitions from Canada. presented to her Majesty by Sir Allan McNab. It will be seen that the Colonial Secretary, in Her Majesty's pame, cuts away be jects in Canada their last hope of It is amusing enough to sec how Mr, Hawes undertakes to explain to Sir Allan McNab, the grave crror into which he has fallen, relative tothe scope and tendency of this measure. We have been, it seems, throughout, entirely wrong, in spite of all our acquaintance with the parties who have introduced the bill, and the parties who afe to benefit frem it, as to its purposes and results; and Her Majesty, echoing the Governor General, very coolly assures Sir Allan, that had she believed any rebels were to be compe eated, she would not have sanctioned the bill, All ‘this ig very shallow—tritling. If her Majesty's mini: ters at home had told Sir Allan, that obnoxious as the bill must be to loyal men, and sorry as they were to see England's enemies rewarded, they were to give it their sanction, by the force of circumstances which overrides human will, they would have spoken in phrase less dipiomatio, but ‘We venture to ray more truthful, and we are very sure more manly. They assert what everybody knows the ‘event will disprove—unless indeed the present ministry dieappoint the hopes of, the petitioners, their support- ers in the most disaffected localities, who all pressed this bill upon them. We know very well that a part of the indemnity will go into the pockets of th ‘who were in arms against her Majesty in 1837 and 1838. ‘These men being then in the majority, rebelled, and were put down by the loyal minority on bebalf of her | MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1849. well kno to the British crown and desire to promote t of Canada, in calling upon you and upon them. to assist her Majesty's government in endeavoring to maintain the public peace aud authori- ty ot the law, and to allay the existing agitation which is prsducing to much injury to commerce, the public credit and all the most important interests of the pro- vince of Canada | am, sir, your most ob’t serv’ (Signed) B. HEWES, CANADIAN MILITARY AFFAIRS. ‘We understand that Major General Rowan is to com- mand the forces in Canada, with the local rank of Lieutenant General. Captain Talbot has been appoint- ed Military Secretary to the General; bis aides being Sir James Alexander and Captain Wetherall, Captain Kirkland. late military seeretury to the commander of the forces, to be extra aid-de-camp. Major General the ‘Hon. Charles Gere is to command the Western District, his head-quarters being at Kipgston, Herald, July 4. Srien Im portant and Interesting from Mexico: (From the New Orleans Patria, June 25 ‘We received yesterday the Bien Publico, published at Matamoros, of the 18th inst., in which we find the fol- lowing:—On the 17th inst., the following document came to band, which we translated from the ity, (Matameros.) we have good reasons to be- Neve it was printed on the other side of the river (i. ¢., on the American side) :— Dectanation oy Inperexpence—June 16, 1849, Unanimous Declaration of the Seven Northern States of the Sierra Madre of Mexic: When, in the course of human eve it becomes necessary for one nation to dissolve the political bonds | which unite it to another, and to assume separatel: Majesty's governinent, in precisely the eame spirit as | the Americans now in California. may obey the call of ‘the President, to support General Persifor Smith, in his regulations to restrict the operations of the majority ‘of native Mexicans and foreign emigrants. In Canada then, as in California now, the minority did not and will not eet, because they are opposed to the great rinoiple of all tree states. that the majority must rule; Tet pecanse of thet respect to this other principle, that when a country hax been conquered and ceded, the fact of an existing temporary majority is not | to overthrow by mere operation of la) has been gained by armed force. reserve a British province bought by British arms Be Britich inetitutions, mocratic and philosophie nations may be opposed to that which public law of nations, even as practised, by the model Fepublic adjoining us, still sanctions acts precisely si milar to that which gave Great Britain her supremacy in Canada, We imagine no one supposes, that the mere fact of a majority of pative Mexicans existing in California, would induce the Washington government, in deference to thoir ideas, to permit of legislation ‘together inconsistent with the wishes of the people of ‘the United States; and we are very sure that none who ‘took up arms to carry out the views of such a majority would ever get repaid for losses caused by their teme- rity. The british government, however, found it more easy to desert those who had been trae, than to support them ever in those acts, which, if wrong, | were: undertaken aud periormed in obedience to the British government. If we had been told, it bad been fairly intormed, that we were far the future to shift for ourselves, then we should have bad the truth. As it is, we are insulted, Detooled, and humbugged. If Lord Elgin or her Majes- ty’s ministers cam see uo dillereuce, as they pretend, Between the Upper Canada measure, notoriously in- tended to pay loyal men, and the Lower Canada ‘mea- Gure, just us notoriously intended to pay rebels, we would rumind them of the tavern—wo torget, at the moment, whether it was Montgomery's, or whether it ly loyal individual—which Fit Sir F. B. Head, against tue remoustrance of the trained soldier, and when such destruction was perfectly unne- © We should like to kuow whetker the proprie- tor ef that house ever asked for, or. had he asked, whe- ther he was likely to have obtained. one copper for his bbon alleges, in direct obedience to the orders of BT * When we bare that question answered, we should then like to be informed whether the Lower ‘anada claims do not abound with casos where the de- struction was far less wanton, but where the parties sustaining damage will not be as well entitled to ceive compensation under the bill, as Vosburgh or the Joyalists of Noplerville? {From the Montreal Gazette, July 4.) ‘The most importat news that bay yet arrived in Canada from hngland, since the conquest, reached Montreal last night. They of Commonr, on the Canadian Rebellion Losses bill, and venture to say that never was there debate nor division 1m that House, that involved greater conse- uences to us ‘The dowutull of Britich power in America will as as- suredly flow from the decision the British Parliament hhascome to upon this question, us that British power now exists in Canada, It piwy be soon. or it may bo late. From the temper of the people. it cannot be very late, although Lord kigin and his present ministry un- doubtedly have it in their power to raise a storm which may precipitate it We have received a copy of the letter written by the under Secretary of State for the Colonies, to Sir Allan NN. MeNab, in reply to the petitions which Sir Alian had then presented. It is the coolest piece of overweening official inso- lence which it has been our lot to read, considering the Immense interests involved. Mr. Hawes takes it upon him to state that the peti- tioners are under an evtire misapprehension as to the Rebellion Losses bill; that, in fact, they know nothing about it, and t & pack of insensate fools to have entertained any indig mon the subject. He also tells them, that although the ministry introduced the bill to compel the people of Canada to pay £100,000 to indemnify rebels, (ail the loyalists having been paid up to within £5.00) and although the supporters of nisters uniformly declared from beginning to end, that the money was to go, and ought to go, to rebels, et, an Lord higin chose to tell an unmitigated false- in the face of thore facts, to the people of H ings, and the British government eoho it, the petition- t not payany attention to the ministerial de= 4, nor to the provisions of the Rebellion Louses h the eourts of Inw are bound to entoree, but ig they are good loyal people according to Lord Grey's belief, they will very dutifully give every credence to the lie they are told about the intentions of the majority in Parliament, instead of the truch re- corded in the statute Mr. Hawes takes us only for colonists. nothing more than mere colonists. The petitions ean be laughed at, sneered at, tauuted with their stupid loyalty. told they ¢ not the comprehension of Lord Elgin, nor of his uncle-in-iaw, Lord Grey, and that they are incompetent to understand the Rebellion Losses bill. If it is no an insult to men of education and intelli- to be treated as Mr. Hawes has dared to treat ritish population of Canada, then we know not what an insult is. ‘We trust, with Mr. Hawes, that now they aro assured that Lord Figin has been acting entirely for their in- terests, and in accordance with what ought to be their feelings, they will eubmit entirely to the direction of Lord Ligin and Lord Grey, and believe only what they tell the 4 do omy what they bid them. We hope ‘that they will not blush. when the Canadian sun shines upon them, as they yield to Mr. Hawes’s recommenda- tion. The ball, we believe, is now formed. Will it roll and gather size and power? TO SIR ALLAN NAPIER M'NAP. Downixe Sraver, June 13, 1849. directed, by Earl to inform you, ly laid before the Queen the petitions to colar act, whic! that reel We are Her Majesty, which you delivered to him, for that pur. , on Savurday last. These petitio habitants of Toro the bitants of Kings- 0, ton, from the residents of Weston its vicinity, from the residents in the Newenstie district, from Preseott eounty, from the Ottawa district. and from the city of Montreal Tho petitioners pray for the recall of the ent Governor General of Canada, for the dissolu- ‘ion of the Parliament of that province, and for the dis- allowance, by her Majesty, of the act lately passed by that Parliam: for the Indemnification of ail parties one was destroyed during pod Tho7 aud 1898."" — u Ain Lower (i the rebellion, in the Lord Grey bas no the 3 who wigned ther tition been induced to do so by sincere ap sion that, if the act in question shou! be allowe: come tmto’ operation it would have the effect of encouraging disloyaity for the future, by making compensation to those have been ht upon them- ordship directs to inform you, aed he directs through the same assurance to those their petitions for transmis- Her Majesty, that if thesct had pon @ careful examination of ite provisions, to be justly open to this objection. not only would her Majesty's vise the Queen to ity of rebellion, tor losses bi on by their crimes; but his me servants have been prepared to ad) have exercised her prerogative, by dieallowin vat ‘they are also convinced that it would never have re- ceived the assent, either of the Governor General of Canada on her Majesty's behalf or of the majority of the representatives of the people of that Province, Tam directed to refer you to the answer of the Go- vernor General to the address from the county of Has- tings, as containing an expression of Lord Elgi upon this subject, in which her Majesty's we vanta entirely concur hat anewer Lord bigin, adverting to this act of the Provincial Parliament, ex- belief that the representatives of tho in“ did not intend, in passing it, to ersons guilty of the heinous of treason ;" and he adds,“ that it was under this conviction that he assented to the bill, and in this spirit omly could he ‘ever consent, as the head of the exeoutive government, to give effect to it” Lord Grey directs ti me to express his hope that thie views of the Governor G da, which is entirely approved by tl visors of her Majesty, sill remove the b the indignation whic! ita troe character and objects this fated and he appeals with confidence Joyaly which animate the petitionors, and to your owa comprise the debate and division in the House | rebellion or to compensate the losses of | They wished to | and, however, much de- | umong the powers of the earth the position to whic the laws of nature, apd nature's God, entitle it, a de- cent respect for the opinion of mankind requires that it should state the causes which impel it to the sepa- ration. The history of the present and past government of Mexico is a history of repeated injuries and usurpa- tions. all having tor their direct object, the establish- ment of an absolute tyranny over these States. ‘To prove this, we present the following facts to un impar- tial world— Ist—Wearied with political changes, which hi been heretofore nothing more than continued opp: sons, exercised by new hands, we declare ourselves ree. 2d—Wearied with the exactions of the government, which baye been made solely for the purpsae of per: petuating the power of the usurpers of the liberties of the people, we declare ourselves free, Sd—Weared with the same armies which have beon collected solely to oppress and annihilate the industry of all, except that of the oppressors, we declare our- | selves free the seizure of foreign dominions in this manner, the | 4th—Wearied that our beloved religion, constantly threatened by bayonets, is fettered in its design of be- nevolenee and public instruction, we declare ourselves Tee. dth—Wearied that the people, in the midst of their vast domains, are denied the right of individual pos- session, we declare ourselves free, 6th—Wearied with the promises which have been made to our children, who anxiously await in vain of their rulers the right of education, we declare our- selves free ith—Weared that our aged fathers aro sinking gra- dually into the grave, like the brutes, without any alleviation, we deciare ourselves free. Sth—Wearied that whilst misery and poverty prevail | everywhere, the usurpers auaass purple and gold, we | declare ourselves free, | tem, and %th—Wearied with the national declaration that slavery should not be tolerated on our soil, while the domestic service is an odious. horrible and cruel sys- prevails without sileviation and without pa- rallel, we declare ourselves free, Wherefore we, the people of the seven northern States of Mexico, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the Luiverse for the rectitude of our intentions, now solemnly proclaim #nd declare “ that these United States aie free and independent, b- solved from all allegiance towards the Mexican gorern- ment, and that all connexion between them has ceased, is and ought be entirely dissolved. And conse- quently, as free and independent States, we have the | right to levy troops of war, make peace, furm alliances, establish commerce, and perform avy othoract or thing which appertains of right to free and independent States, And to sustain this declaration, with » firm Telianee upon Divine Frovidence, we mutually pledge e each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred onor. ‘We have drawn the sword and thrown away the scabbard. Now's the day. Death to tyrants, Maramonas, Mexico, June 16, 1849. lico, says that Dr. Miller and bis seryant have been ar- rested and thrown into prison, on suspicion of being partizans of Dominguez, in the plan of independence. The Patria, of Sunday, contains two letters trom ono | of its editors, Mr. Aleman, now travelling in Mexico. -tufficlent to eatiefy t They are both Gated trom Vera Cruz. In bia first he peaks of bis yoyage from Mobile Point, in the Royal British mail steamer Clyde. He complains bitterly of his treatment on the vessel, the filth of the victuals end cabins, the insulence ef the officers, ete. Among the passengers were Madam Bishop aud Senor Boobs Vaitellina, the vocalist, Bernard Uliman, agent of Henrl Hertz, Don Ignacio Iturbide, Secretary of the Mexican Embassy at Washington, and many others His se- cond letter contains so much information that may prove interesting to eur readers, which cannot be gleaned from Mexican papers, that we are tempted to Uwnelate it for their perusal. (Editorial Correspondence of the Patria. J Vers Crux, Sune 16, 1849, I take up my pen , to-day, to occupy myself with af- fairs of m ™ importance than those treated of in my preceding episties. The horizon of politics is losing that specific aspect which it has hitherto preserved, and has begun to be overcast with clouds which may soon burst into m tempest, From the information which | have been able to ac- quire, from persons well versed in the affairs of this ua- fortunate country, assuredly worthy of a better fate, it pears that the monerebical party, having never ned the hope aining power, have coalesced Annists in erder, with their combined verthrow the existing administration, t the spoils afterwards. ment ot Herrera, even although it does not offer great guaranties, because lacking in all the requisite emergy, ts sufficiently satisfactory, and tho Presidentin generally beloved, inasmuch as his noble and honorable sentiments Dave sufficed to win the os teem even of those who entertain opinions opposite to his own But these virtues and this probity are nob exigencies of the country, and the excessive good nature of the President, which a most degenerates into w ed bim in such a positi ntage of it spon with which to atteck bin. As army, all those who have belonged to it re- aly desire a change, in order to resume their profes- sion. General Santa Anna, whose prestige in the republic is always sufficiently powerful, appears to entertain the design of teizing upon this circumstange to return to power, Which, iu the opinion of many, he will succeed in doing, and perhaps i ‘On the 1th inst, pe ere iseued te the Commandant of this port.to permit no vessel to di part uptil the brig-of-war Vera Cruz had left the port Some ay this vesrel proceeds to Pampico, where « revolution bas been commenced by the Aunexstioni-ts, ‘and others goes to Tobnsco, where it is ex: peeted General Santa Anos will disembark, It is said that the Commandant-General of this State consulted the supreme government concerning the manner he should receive Gen Sante An: repl the 4 For more than one reason, | that before long a the exiled General, and that before two mouths he will again be in power, On the 13th, the brig Vera Craz set sail under the command of Don Tomas Marin, with a crow of 30 sailors and 2 soldiers. Through ® source worthy of credit, | formed that the departure of this vessel is caused ich the government have roceived, to the elfect that there will soon iand in Tobasco, a certain 4 tWo agents of Saute Anna, who come from pee m inclined to believe t they are taken. However, the feneral opinion ie, that if the plan of the Santa Anua. iste does not meet with success at Tabasco, it will, un- doubtedly, at some other point By the last papers from Orizaba, yeu will seo that many indications of an infernal plot have been discov. only certain information is that 75 or 108 ards have been distributed among various aseas- ul who were to murder the civil offic ae they © from the college. Fortunately, the perpetration of crime bas been preven! I bave alrendy informed you that among the passen- St Ide I . Mexican Secre- re, as it appears that affairs of some impor- tance have caused bis journey, It is eaid bere that the reason of his return ix not Known, but | suppose it re- lates to the recent protest of Sr. La Rosa, Mexican Minister at Washington, I believe the difficulty to have been occasioned by some confusien relative to the protocol, or something of tha nited States frigate Saray imity, Day after to-morrow I leave for the capital We shall ree what our treatment will be on the road, al- theugh the intelligence we now have Is quite flatter- ing, *ince, for seme time past, the robbers in th cimity have been resisted with more vigor than pre- viously. There is ® company commanded by one Charro, whom the robbers respect very much, as 1 told. bed my jeurney's give an account of hi New Vork Post Office A; ntments, Juss 28, 1849.— South Granville, Washington —Benje min F. Potter. Middie Granville, Washington — George N. Bates. baton, Madison— Alpheus Morse Palermo, Orwego~ David Jennings, jr. Andes, Deiaware— Dani B Shaver North Norwich, ( henango— Lewis F,. Car- penter, North Guilford. Uh — George I Thomp- Lineklean, Chenango—Jobn §, Blackman. M: an Livingston, West Niles, Oayu- , imma Ddontreal | ASPECT OF AFFAIRS IN HUNGARY. The Struggle against Despotism, hen, der, de.’ INTERESTING HUNGARIAN MANIFESTO. The following note has been addressed by Count Ladislas Teleki to she Minister of Foreign Affairs of the French Republic Monsieur le Ministre—Events press onward. The intervention of Russis is a reality. After having glo- riously resisted the armies of Austria, Hungary finds herself now upon the point of being crushed under the weight of a new Holy Alliance, reorganized on Cosvack principles. The manifesto of the Czar Nicholas loaves no further doubt on this subject ‘The Emperor F cis Joseph publicly avows himself the ally of tl foreigner who invades hi The fact of Russian intervention, solic’ me of the peror King of Hungary, is what has above all other things led the National Assembly of Hungary to de- re the déchéance of the House of Hapsburg- Lorraine, which bad already violated every engagonont, and broken all the compacts, by virtue of which they have for more than three centuries possessed the crown of Hungary. Lhave given the details relative to the Hungarian question in two of my notes, presented to the Minister for Foreign Affairs of the French Republic, in October, 1848. and in March of the present year, as well as in sto addressed in the name of Hungary to U civilized nations of Europe, and which | bad likewise the honor to present to the Minister of the Republic in December, 1848 Since then, this question has assumed greater dimen- sions; hencetorward it has an European importance, It now becomes my duty to sum up in afew words that which has relation to the jxst right of Hungary in the deadly struggle which she has to bear against absoluti:m, and which identities her cause with that of civilization and freedom in gener 1. The Legal Kight of Hungary ry has ever been independent of Austria Ferdinand 1., the first Prince of the House of Austria that ever reigned in Hungary, received the crown in 1626, in accordance | with an‘election by the Diet. He swore to maintain the constitution and the independence of Hungary, All his successors took the same oath. ‘The crown of Hungary first became bereditaryin tho House of Haps- burg, in virtue of the Pragmatic Sanction, passed by the estates of Hungary, in 1687. In 1723, this aettle- ment was extended by the Hungarian Diet to the to- male line of the House of Hap:burg (second Pragmatio Sanction.) But the independence of Huvgary was maintained and guarantied not less by these very acts than by the caths of all the kings of thebouse of Haps- purg: Lorraine, even down to our ewn days. By artic 40 of the year 1790, the Emperor-King Leopold II. r cognited Hungary as a free and independent State in its whole legislative and administrative system. Hence the article 3 of the year 1548, by wnicha parliamentary government Was settled in Hungary, introduced no Change in its relations to Austria, ‘This law was uo more than a developement of all the foregoing law: It was pasred by an unanimous vote of the two Houses in the ENngarion Diet, and was formally sanctioned by the king. Ferdinand V. All that wo demanded of the House of Austria was that our charter should hence- fungar; | forward be a truth; our demands did not go one step beyond what bad been guarantied to us in succession by all our kings. 2. Conduct of the House of Austri Austria bas broken all her engagements with Hungary, irom the moment when, in consequence of her victory over the army ef Charles Albert, in July, she felt her- relf strong enough to ventare it. She put in force every means which could lead to her end of overthrowing the Hungarian constitution, and incorporating Hungary in her Austrian monarchy. She publicly preached revolt abroud; he raised up national hatreds among w: excited men to pillage, to burn, to murder: ed the enmity of the poor against the rich the hand of friendship to all our enemies; she d the partition of Hungary into numerous provins launched armies sguinst us, aud declared all those to be rebels who remained faithful to their couatry and itelaws. Last of all, rhe bas called in Russia to her aid, and has thus caused her own states te be invaded by the most dangerous of her own rivals. It is, there- fore, in the exercise of a legal right, that the Hunga- rian Dict bas decreed the decheance of the House of Hapeburg-Lorraine, which bas shown itself the most bitter enemy of our country. I teelan intimate oo: viction that Europe, that France, ought to take an in- terest in us; f are at once the champions of free- dom and of legal order; we are the defenders of good order and of society; and it is the House of Austria which, in referenee to us to our constitution, le- gaily guarantied, is in the state of rebeliion, 3 Hungary is the Champion of Civilization.—This Ru+sian intervention is totally adverse to the interosts of the whole of Europe. Austria has always been looked upon as the proper bulwark of Europe against Rursia, But this intervention is the death of Austria, It would be absurd to jmiagine that Kussia marches her armies and perils her finaaces with the sole object of setting up barrier agai herself. tion, therefore, will be nothing bat gnting Austria, Besides, we know very well the real intentions of Russia with regard to the Selavie populations of the Austrian empire. he Russian au- tocrat already locks upon himself in the light of their legitimate rovereign. Hence, when she has succeeded in rece ituting Austria after her own fashion, Rus- tia will have pushed herself. in fact, as far as Geemany; thisis what must he expected if we are crushed. Un der euch ctreumstanees, will Purkey, already wounded by the occupation of Moldavian aud Wallachia, have power to bear the shock of the Norttern Colosi N o be subdued in itsturn After Russia will have the Bospho- F urope will no longer possess any bulwark against ‘Thus in combating the Russians, we are serving the interests of the whoie of Europe. Our army amounts to very nearly 200.000 men, per- fectly drilled and disciplined, together with aa impo- sing force of artillery. The force of Turkey is hardiy interior; and rhe has, besides, ber fleet and the kgyp- Uan contingent. Thisstrepgth is more than is re- ist the Kw *. The intervention of at all events, could not —if advantage were taken of these forces, if pains were taken to invite them. France has only to willit) Letme bope that she will not look on with an indifferent eye upon this intervention—that she will have the will to prevent it, For the policy of Russia. at last anmasked by the manifesto of the Czar Niebolal, proves eufliciently that he locks himeelf os the natural enemy of all eivil- ined p ple. aud. a0 » final consequence, of France, proves thatin her present attack upon us. Kuen only taking up & strung position, by rendering Austria t to her me entreat you to take into consideration the respect for existing rights, which the national govern ‘1 'Y maintains, even against its own in- the Austro-Russian troops were viole- lity of the Turkish territory in Walla- e he General of the Hungarian forces made it bis duty to reepect it; he halted bis men upon the fron- tiers of Tranaylvania at a moment when, by imitating the enemy wd pursuing him futo the Tur- kich territory, he eruld bave put the Austro-Russisos ip a condition to do bim no further mischief. arden me, M le Ministre, for having trovbled you with so many details; but this for me a escred duty which | could not avoid fy Jam a lungar Lowe myself to the cause of my untry. lam the reprerentative of her intereste—it is my duty to defend them—and I do «0, in the inti- mate conviction that the interests of all humanity are sharers in our own Your own forlings towards the cause | represent are a pledge that you will give a favorable reception to there lines Be pleared, M. le Ministre, to necept, fee , Comte LADISLAS TELEKT, M. de Tocqueville, Minister of Foreign Affairs, &e THE POLICY OF THE WHNGARIANS. rom the London (tobe, June 16 } A rematkabie state paper hax just been presented by Count Ladicias Teleki, in the name of the Hangarian government, to M. de Tocqueviile, the French Minister for Foreign Affaira, de Teleki t ntative of M. Kor —The House of rus h or ed upon as containing ian ministry rely. It ded into three portions, the theses of whieh may rtated th 1. The legai right of the llangarians; The conduct of Austria towards the kingdom of Hungary; 5. “he position of Hungary as the champion of civilization .cainst barbarcm — The details by which the wlove theses are established or illustrated, ate con- tained im the document, Count Teieki concludes by recommending the cause of the Hungarians to the fa- vyorable consideration of the French government, fn common with all s merssarily be imperiled by the failure of the Hungarian d the success of the Austrian-Russian armies, We haps, in Engiand. a little too much in the habit like the Hungarian: foto penitus divtses orbe~ in short, as we were ourselves regarded in Juvewal’s days So little is known of Jiungary in this country, that many of our renders may be inclined to consider a sea coast of Hungary as apocryphal as the sea const of Bohemia, on which the ebarnoters of the “ Winter's Tale’ are shipwreeked. Neverthelo.s. Hungary does , whieh, if not of great extent, is yet, from ite position, dus- to become of the greatest importance in hure- merce. as son as it shall be need from the tram meis which the restrictive policy has bitherto impored upon it, All Dal With its eplendid harbors. is properly an appendage of the Hungarian crown, though filegally and uanata- rally ewvered from it, But we do not epeak of this, bor yet of the const of the Military Frontier, whieh hes the Adriatic and which. always considered of Hungary, has been strictly Incorporated by the reforme of March, 1848. Over and above hy is a district called the Litrorale, or Comst- head of the Adriat h, ng. ee fully recog! , depending neith upon Croatia, but upon presented ty in the Hui wnivistered it there, t Ary proj an Die Create or the Military Fronti But im continen- tal maps the Irtorele ie distinguished by & strict line of demarcation and ® different color foom the neighboring regions, and the reference given in the letter press ace ying the tap always aasigns it, an it ought ty be aerigued, to Mungary, The capital is | ectivity were withdrawn from the task of forwarding | garian Ministry, the abolition of al | serving Kossuth with the most honorable devotion. Flume, bustling, thriving seaport, which, under all the diradvantages to which it has been exposed, has contrived to carry on a brisk trade, principally with Marveilies— trifing, indeed, In comparison to what wil be the case when it shall become the principal outlet for the produce of the fertile Danubian countries. The inhabitants are enthusiastic in favor of the Hunga- riuns. on the connection with which their very exist- ence depends. For the adjoining country ef Croatia is too poor to be able to supply articlos of exportation, or purchase articles of importation to any extent, They most unwillingly submitted to the military sway of Jellachich, who seized upon Fiume last wutamn, and anxiously await the arrival of the Hungarian corps now operating against Croatia, From the Hungarians they expect the restoration of an orderly goveraiment, and its attendant commeree; a feeling which indeed is shared by the greater part of the Croatians themselves. THE HUNGARIAN MOVEMENT AND OF KoSSUTH. {From the London Globe, June 18} ‘The Hungarian war has been, for the last six months, tho fayorite field for ubsolutist calumnies and Kag- lish misconception. The oeratic and monarehi- cal nation of the Magyars bas been alternately de- seribed as @ horde of blood-thirsty communists, and then as the Orangemen of Eastern Europe. fighting in the name of liberty to consolidate an odious ascen- dency over the mass of the surrounding population. ‘The plotting intriguer, Jellachich, appears as the cham- picn of an oppressed race, and the faithful servant of & etrayed empire. The Governor-lresident of tho kingdom of Hungary is spoken of as the chairman of a Committee of Public Safety. But perhaps the most sin- gular mis-representations have concerned the personal qualities of Kossuth, Even observers, who cannot be charged with # spirit of intentional detraction, have dwelt so exclusively either on single elements of bis character, or on such as are utterly forviga to it, as to give, upon the whole, a most incorrect estimate of the man. M. de Lapgsdorff, for example, in the Revue des Leeuw Mondes, speaks of him as a revolutionist of the latest Varisian fashion. Another writer sees in Kos- suth only a fanatic endowed with strange energy, and | amarycllous power of stirring, by his eloqueneo, the pensions and bearts of multitudes, Such energy and fa- culties Kossuth undoubtedly possesses; but through his whole life they have been subcrainated to the most tem- perate discretion, themost tar-sighted patience, the most practical and conscientious industry, Louis Kossuth, then a young man ot seven or eight and twenty, was se- lected in the year 1807, by a noblo Magyar lady, as the re- presentative of her seigneurte in the Hungarian Dict, In that capacity he transmitted periodical letters to his patroness, with an account ef the proevedings in the Avsembly. ‘Lhe want of any communication by the press gave great impartance to these documents. They were circulated from band to hand, copies were at first multiplied in manuseript. and afterwards in lithograph, ‘The reputation of the young jurat’s epistles had alrea- dy exeited the suspicion of the Austrian suthoriti and this last step gave them an opportunity they wei looking for, The lithographed sheet came under the denomination of @ newspaper, and unlicensed nows- te prohibited in Hungary. Kossuth was nd passed two years in prison waiting for his trial. In 1539 he was tried, and sentenced to one year’s additional imprisonment. In 1840 he stepped from his prem tothe head of the Magyar opposition ia the Met. lis nexteight years were passed in @ steady struggle om bis part, at once to repair the gaps which inattention or the lapse of time had permitted to de- form the chartered liberties of the Magyars, and at the rame time to weld together mto one homogene- ous pation, the various races dwelling on the’ soil of iumpary.” His journalistic mishaps had by this tine borne their fruit. Om quitting his prison, he at once commenced a daily journal, the Pert Hirla, Fpite of seizures, prosecutions, and the Austr Jaws, it forced itself into cireulstion, aud was con- tinued under Kossuth’s personal direction, till the be- gipuing of last year Kossuth's influence was looked THE CHARACTER on with jeslousy by more than one party in the Diet. | Berides the regular supporters of the Austrian govera- ment, be was thwarted by the wealthy aud popular heny, aud by the ultra patricians of exclusive y Was familiar with the political era E Su agyarirm, Szechen: hing and most advanced li mot Wi rope, but he lacked the bigh inoral faith or tical clement to Kossuth’s character; and while the latter was bent on educating his countrymen for free- dom by the foundation of schools, the organization of municipalities, and the concessivn of gradually extend- ing franchises, Szecheny grudged whatever funds or the material civilization of the country. On the other | hand, the champions of the old Maygar ascendaucy contested every step towards raising Croats and Sclo- el with themselves, But Kossuth manfuily ad the great events of | year . ecured the hearty co-operation of all fractions of the natioual party §N or had he met with loss j success in bending them to his own wise and patriotic views By giving all the population of the villages a bare in the nomination of “ the notary,’ he bad paved the way for s general scheme of election by two de- grees. ‘Political privileges were extended to all Hun- gary and her dependencies, without distinction of race | or language. ¢ Serbs were secured in the exercise of the worrbip of the Greek Church. But Kossuth’s crowning glory and most fortunate achievem to propose. as Finance Minister in the firet nativ, n- eignorial rights, the payment by the State of full compensation to the expropriated nobility. The probable tactics ot the | Austrian government were thus anticipated and | cheek In Galicia that government had not blushed | or dreaded to appeal to the most profligate lust of | plunder, and to arm the peasantry in a servile war wgainet their feudal superiors. This very year its organ, the @ienna Presse, announced that “ihe way to govern Lombady is to ruin the rich,”’—« declaration which was appropriately followed up by decree for the issue of 80 000,000 assignats, and by Marshal Ra- detzky’s threat of indemnitying the poor of Milan out of the estates of the Littasand the Borromeos. in the same spirit, Sehlich and Jellachich advanced into Hungary. and officiaily promul romises of egra- rian partition, But the Hungarian popu' deaf to these wieked and inflammatory appeals. On the | otber hand, the whole flower of the Magyar nobility are Inpumerabie falsehoods have been spread touching their alleged diruffection, We can only select a recent one as a specimen of the rest. The correspondent of a London newspaper announced a movement in favor of | Austria among the magnates of Presburg.’’ The facts | of the case were briefly these: The * magnates’ in question were a small knot of Austrian ex-oflicials, who bad come together and issued a proclamation for | regiment in tho Imperial interest In weeks thuy had mustered exactly 75 soldiers, Thus neither among the Magyar chiefs, nur among the rai that were formerly under their rule, has Konsuth's mo rited influence declined. The Esterhazys, Tole- hie, the Batbyanys, the Palfys—all have their represen: tatives in bis councils or hie armies, He has been i to publish the protestation of the Croatian na- tion against the of the Assembly which Jellachich convoked, under the,pressure of martial law, at Agram. A Magyar, by bie mothe Sclovack on his fai has become to and tribes io Hungary the representati tionality — And when the resumptio admits the Luropean publ iy than is now the care to the interior politics of Hungary, we believe that thei verdict will justify the enthusiastic unaui- mity with which his countrymen have at last reposed a! their hopes of independence in Kossuth’s courage, Windom, and perseverance. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY {From the London Times, June a2] ¢ Our Viennn papers and letters are of the L1th inst We learn from them that the ruce of the Imperial ist and Servian corps im the south of the Hungaria crownlands go on contiauing that the eity of Neuratz has been cceupied by the troops of Baron Jel- Inchieb, who carried it by ® inost Abe y avewult ‘The Hungarians werted to have suffered her the Austr ‘*, whieh for mmunication® quarters « ate Our correspondent informs us cf several skirmishes which have lately taken place on the irland of Shut, of a defeat which fire companies of |mperiati«ts suffered at 8 and of the ceeupation of Neutra by the lm- perinliet troops The Kotner # was fought on the itung has news of « battle which th inetant, at Ceorns. Danube, on the territory between two the river Resb. and in whieh am Austr was surprised by the Hungarians, We the fact, bees this battle, mm whieh the Gew Wyss and Schlick were defeated, is the same whieh tioned rome days ago, and of ed mention was made in tormer numbers | In consequence of this battie, the Hun. ewlburg. ‘The loses of the own papers, amount to 600 killed and three piveos of artillery, which were taken by the Hungarians We have reason to suppose that these loser are much underrated. On the other bt but that the statements of fore of a battle between Karlebu: of the Temes gariane advanced to W Austrians, as stated by their band. there can be the Natonai 0 do Wieseiburg. in which the lm perialiste bad 23,008 kulled, but 9 gross exag jon Emperor of Kussia p thr Callieia. on the 14th inst. Grand Duke Constantine, the Fieid witch and the Counts of Orloff and Menaikoff, he Emperor s party were expected to arrive at Dukla on the 16th ot 16th The Czar bas addressed a most fiat- tering letter to the Austrian Premier, Prinee Schwar- render THE MISPEPRESENTATION RELATIVE TO HUNGARY. (From the London F xaminee. | ‘The most current misrepresentation of the Hun- garians is, that they are republicans, and that they have proclaimed the republic in such of the Han- gatian Counties as are in their power, which now comprise almest allthe Hungarien territory. This assertion is often unwarily re-echoed by friends of the Hungarians, who, considering that the Queen of Engla maintains amicable relations with the republic of the United States, with the re- wblic of France, and the republic of Switzer- fond, are not altogether horrified at the republican appellation. But the real state of the matter is, that the Hungarians are not republicans, and the republic haa not been proclaimed anywhere in Hungary. The misstatement, it is charitable to yppose, May have its origin simply in a mistrans- lation of & Fhungarion word. Another more ancient fallacy, but of f te fre | | amounts to 400,000 men, copied from th garian service—viz. Bem and quently repeated, is, that the Hungarian movemen is not national, but the work of Polish agitators and that the army is not merely officered by Poles, but consists in a great measure of soldiers of that nation. Now, it is ridiculous to suppose that such an obstinate resistance as has been shown by the Hungarians could be the result of any other than that universal impulse of a whole people, which, like the rising eke Germens against France ia 1813, animates all classes as with one soul. If some few magnates shrink from their duty in the inglorious ease of foreign epicureaniem, if an should be found hostile to the national cause, still every great house of historical name is represeated by more than one of its branches, who actively serve their country either in the senate or the field. Batthyanys, Esterhazys, Karolyis, Tekelis, Bethlens, &c. &c., are all represented thus. But, besides these, the numerous and wealthy class of country gentlemen of ancient family are, almost without an exception, ranged en the natios The litde freeholders and the late copy the men who, in 1848, saw their eopyholds c: verted into freeholds by the libsrality of the diet, are enthusiastic against Austria. Nor is this con- fined to the Magyar population. The Germans in Hungary and the military frontier, the Walla- chians in Hungary, and lastly, among the Slavic tribes, the Slovacks and Ruthene: gee are set- tled in the north,) are all united in the struggle ; or, to express it in a more familiar manner, nearly five-sixths of the Germans, one-half (perhaps, at present, all) of the Wallachians, and one-nalf of the Slavie population, have embraced the cause. Such being the case, weeneed net be suprised at finding in the Hungarian ranks, a great proportion of names termmating in sky, without ooking to Poland as their home. Thus, Beniezky, who has distinguished himself in the partisan wag, is of genuine Hungarian birth, and some years ago filled the office of Sheriff in a Hungarian county. Of the fourteen generals who hold command in the Jiunganan army, ten are genuine born natives of Hungary, one an Englishman, one a German, and two only (Bem and Dembinsky) Poles. These latter, indeed, with the exception of Gorgey, are the only generals who have distinguished them- selves by the possession of the highest qualities of their profession ; and it does credit to the Hunga- Tian character, that no petty national jealousy has checked such brave men in the sphere assigned to them. We can confidently assert, that up to the period when the Russians entered Cracow, there were not more than 6,000 Poles at most in the Hungarian army, which at that time numbered nearly 150,000 men. It 18 not impossible that the Gallicians, who have been driven from their homes by the irruption of the Russian troops, may since have flocked in crowds to the Hungarian standard; but we must recollect that the ranks of the Hun- garian army have also, since that ume, been swell- ed by native levies, and that it now amounts to up- wards of 200,000. regular troops, equipped, armed, and paid, with field trains of ery numbering between 350 and 400 pieces. x . The trutn is, that the absolutist conspirators against liberty, are perfectly aware that the Hun- gariansare the representatives and champions of sound constitutional freedom; equally removed from anarchy on the one hand and despotism on the other; and therefore, are the Hungarians Fao with their deep, envenomed, and undying hatred, Were the Hungarians really red republicans, communists, or terrori: they would not be half rodangerous. Their order, discipline preserva- tion of public credit,* are all a tacit reproach against those who assert that no nation is capable chosll govermunants and must forever be content to creep ulong in the leading strings of paternal despotism. Such a nation, soakin to England um true constitutional freedom, sets a dangerous ex- ample to Europe, and must be blotted out from the list of nations—as would be the fate of Eng- land herseif to-morrow, if the absolutists were but as strong as they are wicked, and their power were only equal to their will. Z ‘The storming of Buda is one of the most bril- liant military exploits of the day, General Hent- zy and the Austrian garrison deserve full meed of praise for their bravery, although the unjustifiable bombardment of Pesth, and the attempt to blow up the pillar of the magnificent suspension. bridge, have left an indelible stain on the honor of the im- i In an autograph letter of the Empe- oseph, by which he orders thy Minue terof War to take care of the widows and urphars of the fallen warrie the name of the major is mentioned “who was mutilated in attemp‘ing to blow up the suspension bridge.” The poor inex- perienced young monarch, so far misled by Lord Aberdeen’s friends and protéges the present minis- ters of Austria, as to have dishonored himself by tioning this act of vandalism, 1s an object of pity rather than of any other feeling. The statement circulated by the Austrians, that the Hungarian Honveds, on entering the tortress puta portion of the garrison to the sword, is gross- y fulee and unfounded ; so far from this being the case, not a single individual, either officer or pri- vate, Was in any way injured, after resistance had ceased. The Hungarian army declined, therefore, to fellow the example of General Ilaynau, who had ordered his hordes to staughter the unarmed eople of Brescia, a slaughter which lasted several hours. Equally false is the report of the Vienna papers, that the Italian regiment, Ciecopieri, be- trayed their other Austrian comrades. On the ether hand, to the eternal disgrace of the Austrian gov- ernment, be it known, thata much respected, rich, and handsome Iungarian lady, Madame Voa Udvarnoky has, by order of this same blood-thirsty peneral Hayat, been publicly flogged at Pres- Berg, ‘for having held communiontion. with the insurgents.” We think that there cannot be a single Englishman, Lords Aberdeen and Brougham not excepted, whose cheeks will not be tinged with the blush of anger at hearing of this act of | barbarity. Even the servile journals of Viean who report it, cannot refrain trom giv.ng vent the feelings of indignation which 1 naturally ex- cites. ‘The Russians have, as yet, croesed the Hunga- rien frontier at one pe at Iradish ; but they have not yet, as has been erroneously stated, advanced to Kashau. The commence- ment of their operations was expected to take place on the 2d of June; but, meanwhile, three ceteched Austrian corps, under Generals Herzin- ger, Jablonovski and Lenedek e been beaten 6) Gorgey, near Freistadt and Tronchin. Jella- chic h, inthe south, made a fruitless attack upon advanced works of the fortress ef Peterwardein, and has issued a bulletin, declaring that he spiked two howitzers, and cut to pieces a Hungarian pi- quet, but was compelled to retreat, by a vigorous ducharge of attillery from the fortress, His loss nounted to the usual number, five. Win- ratz, as is well kno less than sixty in each battle. A pretended official list of the different Hungarian corps, eecording to which the Hungarian army Colog Gasette by our duly cotemporaries, is a fabrica- tion. Deneberg, a Jew, who is represented in this list. as a general, is in reality only a captain. ly false, also, is the letter written from Kla burg, about Transylvanian affairs, It is in the Vunna Gazette only that General Rakonski and Colonel Berenski exist. We must ones again re- peat, ws we do with the most positive certainty, that there are only two Polish generals in the Hu ‘mbinski. * Whilst the paper money of Austria is, in Vienna, ata discount of thirty per cent, ifexchanged for gold, avd of twenty-one per eent ifexchanged for silver, t Hungaria it i notes of bi Teeth, at « disco changes for gold or sliver. and the smalier notes are at par, being convertible at the bank. INSURARROTION IM RUSSIA. The Augebure Gorette of Ju n Guards, who were on t ave ruddenly come toa halt, and are returni Petersburg by foreed marches ‘The Poles say that insurrection bas broken out both at St Petersburg and Mecow Letters from the south of Russia state that severe famine ie pre’ ing there, and that many of the inhabitants are dying of starvation and scurvy, So severe is the distress, that the Emperor has been obliged to forego his late conscription of soldiers from | this part of the kingdom, Sinewiar ann Fatat Occurrencr.—On Satur day last, about 10 o'clock A. M., a mest singular eccurrence tock place at John Price's store, at Sas safras Neck, inthis county. A little boy, about IL years of age, entered the store, and called forsome code, and while waiting for the storekeeper to put them up for him, a barrel of rum, near which he stood, exploded with aloud noise, covering him with its contents, and gy him in a sheet of Lf flame at the same instant. Ile ran out of the store into a clover lot, and falling amongst the clover, suceeded in extinguishing the flame ; but he vas burot o badly that he died in fifteen minutes after the aceident happened. ‘The proprietor succeeded in exunguishing the fire in the store, without sus- taining much injury. No cause is assigned for thie strange and unfortunate occurrence. Price said there was po fire near the barrel when it exploded, and thet about two-thirds of te liquor had been drawn out of it, a8 he supposed.—Cereil ( Md.) De mcoret, June nm, never lost more nor | en- | Inte iting from Liberia—War with the Stave Deaiers—Scarcity of The Boston Traveller, of the 5th inst.. says :—We have reeelved our files of the Liberia Herald to the 18th of M @ expedition sent by Governor Reberts to New Cesters and Trade Town, for the destruction of the Slave Factories at those places, retur ow the 26th of April. "The in number, were conveyed to New Cesters by a French steamer, and three British vessels, one er more from the French squadron, and the U. 8. ship Yorktown, accom- panied the expedition The fullest suceess crowned the undertaking. The slavers were completely routed, and their establish- ments, at both places, destroyed ‘The slaver at Ni Ceaters, had raired the whole country in his defe: had supplied the natives liberally with munitions war, and when th berian expedition attempted te person the natives by thousands te op- re A few bombs from the French steamer ept them at and under cover of her fire the troops. purhed boldly ashore and formed on the beach The Spaniard did not show himself afterwards, but the natives, concealing themselves behind rocks, trees and bushes, kept up a continual and annoying fire for two days. As soon as the line of march was taken up for the barracoon, the slaver hastened te the factory, and applied a toreh. When the Liberi- ans arrived there, the house was @ heap of ashes — It was built of mud—so thick aud well dried, that it would have revisted a six pound shot. It was three feet thick, twelve feet high and beautifully white- washed—and enclosing a perfectly level well cleaned area of about twa and @ half acres of land; presented a beautiful sight in the deep green wilder- ness,in the bosom of which it was situated, Six or seven men were killed of the natives, the rest taking to their heels, Not a man killed or seriously wounded among the Liberians No resistance was offered at Trade Town. ‘The slaver there had heard of the fate of his compatriot below, and as the mem marched up to his factory, he advanced to mect them, suing for mercy in the humblest attitude, The amount of property destroyed by this expodi- tion was not known. but is said to have been large. The troops brought back with them two Spaniards thirty or forty slaves. Previous to setting out uj the expedition, the forces assembled in the Methodiat Church, in Monrovia, and there united in prayer to God, that he would prosper their undertaking. Liberia was experiencing the natural consequences of war, even from this brief and successful military enterprise. The Herald says “The present scarcity and high prices of provisions, especially of breadstuffs, are but a forerunner of what will be expericnced ere ‘the season has passed over — Tho expedition, from causes which could not be con- trolled, took place just at the time when we sho bave been burning off and prepsring our planting. Tho natives had been some time kept im t awaiting the war, and neglected their farms, dy beginning to pour in upon us, to di- 1 theft or otherwise, the little stock of previ- siens which wo have. Already bacon, middling, is up to 25 cents—Flour $13 a $14 the barrel, and rice $20 $2 50 a busbel. When all these things are taken inte aceount, we will find that breaking up those slavore has cost us from seven to ten thousand dollars—en enormous sum for young Liberia. We do not repine. We bad rather suffer these inconveniences multiplied ten fold, than permit #0 gross violation of our laws, se reat un outrage upon humanity, within our territory. tisto be feared we sbull have again to take up the cudgel, and use it vigorourly, both to the windward dd leeward, ‘The schooner Lark. presented by the Queen of Fng- land to the republic of Liberia, arrived at Monrovia om the 16th of May. The Herald of the 27th of April, publishes President Taylor's inaugural address, ‘The Herald speaks of the gratitude which is felt by the people of Liberia towards England, for the deop sympathy and spontaneous kindaess which has been manifested for them: for the attention bestowed upon President Roberts, while in England recently, the prompt recognition of the republic by t overnment. “ We walt.” the Herald says, ttle anxiety to hear what tho American people will doforus. That they have dene much cannot be de- nied—seeing they conducted us from nothing to our present condition; but we hope and believe they will do mere."’ ‘The treaty proeured by Prosident Roborts between England and the republic of Liberia was formally ra- tified by the senate of Liberia on the 26th of Aprit. The treaty places Liberia on the footing of the mons favored nations. In accordance with the spirit of the treaty, a law was passed by the legislature of Liberia, declaring slavery piracy, and punishable accordingly. About the 10th of May, a felucca was doscried at distance off Gallenas, by the British cruiser Alert. being a dead calm at the time, two boats were sent She used her long ald ds for chase. but the boats approached rrapidly. As soon as they got within pistol shot, she opened a terrible fire of musketry, killing one off: cer, two seamen, and severely wounding nine others, One of the bouts got alongside, but she kept up #0 con- tinval and brisk a fire, that she was ferced to haul of and retreat. par rg thereafter, @ broexe apru up, when the brig made sallafter her, but might coming ‘on, she was lost, Theatrical and Music: Broapway Tuxaten—Texre Arreanaxce or Ma. rat Neokomascen —There wad a eat entertainment firen by thia wonderful magician, at this fin rt of amusements and Mr. Macallister repeated the experiments which he bad offered the pubife onthe 4th of July, Those experiments are undoubtedly the most curious among the numerous otherss rhut and kept in the sac dla malice Of the skilful professor of legerdemain, and all the beholders manifested their delight a by unbounded plaudits. The “| ing.” the “ Gloves from @ lady of into any of umber of articles plac each article so placed, afte: nately from one inti triotic b ir the Distribution of 500 Ameri to the Audience,” and several other jeur d' were highly satisfactory to all present, for they were caccuted by Mr. Macallister with an incomparable agil- ity, as well ax with the most admirable undoubtedly the * reat elegance and ability, But Kratare of the sourée magiyse way, Sleeping in the Air,” in which Ma- dame Macallister, dressed in a Turkich costume, per- formed the principal part witness such a 10 Is really woaderful to hich seems to be above d, whilst thus leaning apport but that of dus of the celebrated pi at otal invention of modern painting, whieh i¥ one of naments of the gallery of MM. Goupil and Vibert, We do not hesitate to predict a ong serins of produstive. performances to Mr. Macallister. To give time for the necessary arraugenients for the preseutation of vow attractions, the broadway Theatre will be closed aati Monday evening next, when Mr. McA. will introduce bew and astonishing tricks Natiowan Torathe.—Durt has been finely filed every uh, ty audiences at both the afternoon and evening perform. Qncer, was very pumerou: ; in fact. every inch was filed. ‘The staple entertainwents have been the local drama, which is always fuch s sure card bere, as the manager, Mr. Chanfrau. is the only actor ia the coautry capanle ow York B hvy in the He certainly dows do it inimitably, aad is nded by Seymour. Herbert, Miss Mostayer, ofthe company. Tue t proved amine of weaith toChanfraw, patrons, experiment, prehension of rendering the part of the true way, Mysterie After.” will be played some time to come, as other novelties are on handy which must be brought forward. The naatical draua | ofthe © Norwegian Wreckers.’ will couclade the en- nts, Mr Hield taking the part of “Jack Junk,” which he plays most exevilently. We perceive that Dir. Purdy, the urbane and polite manager of the front of the house is to haves complimentary benwtit on Monday evening, the worthy Captain's fiieads wi lturn out strong on the occasion. Caytin Ganves.—T vening will bring to s close the feurth week of these most attractive entertains ments, whieh, from the very commencement, have beom devervedly most successful We foel ita duty we owe to our readers, to remind them that the Germania so- clety will give their farewell performance here to night, and, as « parting tribute to New York, they will play = rich selection of their finest pieces, coneludi with the Fanoram roadway, in which every prominent foa- ture of that crowded and hustling therouaninte moet strikingly illustrated in music. Herr Stoepel, the woa- derful player on the Xylocordeon, will also play. Mie. Lovarney and Miss Hiflert, with Mr, Lene sing, wed the «© Tamme ie rich im gems, The eum mer ball* are more popular, and {sia becoming proot of the tact and ability of the managers, that not & single incident has cecurred, during the season, te | mar the comfort of the audience, oF to offend the most fastidious. Our friends will, if they are wise, spend | this and many other evenings, at this most healthy aad delightfal of all summer resorts, We hearit whispore: that om Monday evening next, the attractions vif: here will be e one novel feature Will be selections operas. in which Sigoora Patti, Signori Novelli and Arnoldi will appear, sustained, by the grandest orchestra ever heard in this couatry. | Connery's Mixevasua.—Great hag been the business | these minstrels bave done during the past week, not- | withstanding val dulness of the times thoy al- 1 houses, and on the 4th, they had im- tis, they are the mingtrele en, and take the lead of everything bow been perform= tinuously in this eity, the attractive nature of their clegantenter- nts, they @ill no daubt retain their popularity for as long as they choose to remain among us = This even- ing they will give ® firrt-rate programme, not tee | the famous Voyage Musicale, and next woek, they wil bring out some splendid new songs, dances, &e. Crosear Mose ‘The grand collection of curiow- ties at this exbibition, o: ot fail to pane oot it $ visit it. It is the largest Mot com collection. of the kind in the world, and worthy of the attention of every inteliigentperson. Paviniom, Astor Pisce —Cungi’s batd will give » grand this evening. 1a Weicuniah Siguorioe Aweie Pott, siguor, Nee Valentini, Signorina Ametia | atti, a ean Signer Barilli. Siguor Macelli, sod others, have been very succeseful They will again give another concert this evening ©. W. Clarke's benefit takes place at the thestre, Brookiyn gardens, this prening.