The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1849, Page 1

MORNING EDITION---MONDAY, JULY’ 23,. 1849. On Menday last, Mr. Martin and Mr. Doherty sailed from Spike Island to their destination in Van Die- man's Land; and probably. by this tims, Messrs Smith ‘O’Brien, Meagher, McManus and 0’ Donohoe, have also City to hold back ; all classes will be amd ought to be free to come forward and Will they recall the Pops ditions? Will they tmpose on his Holi | sity of appointing a lay admini-tration? liners consent to thir? their rentimenta. 84 the neows- Will hts Ho- Ibis at least doubtful that ho with Pruaia bes of late been widened; and at the pre- sent moment there is le-s pro=pect than ever that an | Agreement with these States will be come to “the government bere bas ac last resolved to raise the state of siege in tho eapital Within a few days, it is generally anderstood. the military rule in this nted Capt. Forbes with « gold medal. in testimony of miration for his couduct on this occasion, Capi Fr. accompanied his acknowledgment of the medal with | the following narrative of the disuster ;— “ Attwoowlock of the day uamod. not being well, I fataily at Peter wurde where hundreds of the Vagyars daily fall victims to it appears, froma stat that fifty-six Hang: oy more numerous Bedy im the sought anfety in fityht after the ‘ult. Several breaches had been ati in the wails. wm ‘thi advantageous entrauce It evident that the ter of herrors vas but com- mencing, an it was to be written by thesword of General Oudinot. The Constituent Assembly, oo the aforesaid day. passed a resolution to the following effec 4 8. mt im she Londom papers, it Freneh had gained forming @ part eduwn:ess army, who 7 defeat of Charles walls. Notwithstanding this, it is admitted on all | eomplished. The futuro dependency of the latter on | scene as long se there wes any of ». Svin Important from Itaty. gountry by remalal mati he oon coal EUROP EAN AFFAIRS. hands that the defence has been most gallant. The | Prveria, after they have proved th: incapability te | the crew, Mr. ‘I bomas Parker, orCherest,™ # m4 SUSPENSION OF HOSTILITIES AT ROME—REVONTKD | Perezel, according ae Aupam checieeamees “a ities great diMeulty, however, now remains for the French | o pe Seqvent of syvotsien, gaa! have heonbaved as 22 years; of Gravesend, Bagh Famed ENTRY OF THE FRENCH TROOPS INTO THE CITY. bs yon arene po ve the son tidesios: of his offleers THE DETAILS OF THE INTELLIGENCE | sore™meet. Having got into Rome, the question is | considered but as the natural course of events Thus | 20 years, were lost. A Hat of the pussemyors an tcrew | 71 pe latent intelligence from Rome is reported tobe | SCmmand to's certain Toth. ho tale ee ee what they are te do there, General Bedouu was sont | She mllitary ccoupation of western Germany is destiond | saved will be found in the public prima We wore | fil tmat 1 | waivinicmumder bem, ‘The Austrians fey oh PROUGHT BY there, on Saturday, op » special mission, bearing fresh | Kind of pevmabias pretseun err pacteete tes |\ peer etceimer fy thecptate, oMeers, A°4) the French Miuloter of Foreico Affairs, and read by | !#\4, Waste, and amongat ssomacones ea pesragtions, aud having: itis understood full powers; | States. As the head of the new confederation of the | |" | will notice that all due exertion wasused by Capt | fiyilon Parrot to the Assembly on Tuvsday, that ult. estroee THH CALEDONIA. a 4 a a, m deeranenh aes hos knee rena pired. ere aes nd | oxeroleing sovereignty over the smail- fete. and officers aes crew Cd the, Karcge ws well a9 ail ~» pata od cspitalated, The details are note yet come of Santos ernment professes rous to | er ties Prussia should them have obtained the | the passengers. ticulurly observed one wr | Oo hand. oaed ¢ we eo — to ~ bond aa ined coe | hirer * striving for vin the mpeonany of Guan. ween oem noble exertions ion bin Jet binewif a sity Ry bred jes of the yt se 2 Ve Or the Waag to act on ol Ww government iy maintain tthe | le, however. ws it can be doubted chat ia the pr overboard, aud clench a man ie his arms, aud, iudta; ak ERS OF Sextucct, July 2, 1o'clowk A.M. appearanes thi The Wreck of the Charles Bartlett, | party which has neid power hitherto in ome has bowa | sent state of things the smaller Sates, unices they'be, | him dead, let hig go. Inext raw bis on the bes ets Fn een a Seek) othe Mater of War : 203 of the citizens have, bec pr tage wosoad Bene he pee lae te Tenedades and condettiers, who have | cow republics, will sooner oF Inter be brought under | boat, hauling & man from under water with w boathook, | ihe Ave garing Lhe phe of the 0h has produced the | 129 ‘have died. 62 recovered, ned Tid reveal gee Be. he. See were eegile in terror, being sustained by the scum | the ruly of t'russia, the recognition-of the latter as tho | WhO was aiterwards restored to-life on bourd. I after. | {2*Homn wumhipalttye” O6F tote econ a Re eee | tremtmen’., Of the mnilltscy ta tie capital, 36) pemons isos of the Roman people, Agaiust this. others maintain | bead of Germany. by two of the largest States, Austria | wards found that person to be Capt-K. B. Forbes of | Kas id re attackbd 174 have died, 133 recovered. and 3s Our Dabun Correspoi dence. that the struggle has really been sustained by at least | and Bavaria, will probably be & watter of long and dil- | Boston. | cannot express myself as | feel for the noble | | The gated of St. Parolo, Portes», and St, Pancrativ have | under treatment. From the army io Hungary Ww: have Dewiaw, July 6, 1849, | poe masority of the Reman poopie. We shall pow, | oult diplomatic ue, otintions. Ausiria is unwilling to | #*d generous conduct of ull on board, in contributing | Beem opened to us. aad méaurer ary taking for ti encupa: | no fticial returns, Due the statene ste prove that hua. > July 6, 1849. | however, kuow something more of the matter. As svou | give up its claims us the Lead of the frmer to the wan 8 of the surviving sutlerers and for the sym- | “ae ‘gherntian uf our eokdiorn io ered ae kee dreds of the soldiers and many officers have died of The State Prisonere—The Queen's Visit—Harvest Pros- | as General Oudinot bas cutered (ome, there will be eo pathy felt by ail, particularly by the indies’? Sotebiichoaskeameienl aan ee stSemlin AY Karlowits it is yet more malignant ; pects, $c. $e. further necessity for the leading families of the Eternal | sigu its privilegenas an independent pe Tho Liverpool Shipwreck aud Humane Society pro. | 74 Triumvirs bravely defended Rome up to sho th | but it appears 2 prevail most | | i} sailed, the Swift gunship having recvived orders to sail from Portsmouth for Cork on Tuesday last, [ ua- derstand all the prisoners are in tolerable health and spirits, Atameeting of the Corporation on Tuesday last which met for the first time in the Royal Exebange Buildings, the Crown Clerk read the following ofeial announcement of the Queen’s visit to the Lord Lieu- tenant :— will. Iudeod, it fs affirmed that Pio Nono has conscien tious scruples on the subject, aud that although ne might be dieprsed to admit laymen to certain depart- ments of the State, he will iu-fst on having the chief of his cabinet an coclesiastic. Im short. it is the opinion of those who are best informed, that the imbroglio is only now commenci You may expect from wvek to Week to receive interesting news trom this quarter. ‘The party of the mountaia here is almost disorganized —33 of its members, including the most juflaential, are either im prison or in exile Besides this, the new regulations which ure being Wanrenaut, Juno 27. | SiS tor malutaiuing order “Mr Loap: I bave the satisfaction to lofoem your | the tau cf the party which romalun of tes. must lfew Excellency, that | have received the Queea'scommands | to inform you that ber Majesty proposes in tho course | ofthe summer to fulfil tbe jutention which you are | aware che has long entertained of visiting 'relaud, ‘The distress unfortunately still prevalent in that coun- | try, precludes the Queen frow visiting Dublin ta state, as any large expenditure cr mee ceremony, would be | M-timed and inconvenient to ber cudjects. Yet her Mojesty doves not wish to let auocher your pass with- ‘out visiting that part of ber dominions. with which sb has for a long time been auxious to be acquainted H Majesty therefore proposes to embark in the | yaebt; and to visit, in the first instauce. the Vor | Lork, and then to procevd aloug che Irish channel to | Dublin; after remaining there for afew days. ducag | which time her \ajestey wil! be the cust of your hx cellency, sho will proceed along the irish coast to visit Belfast, aud-then eross to Scotland G, GREY.” It is thought that her Majesty will visit this country. | about the 3d August. and with the exception of having | @ public levee and drawing room, she will dispense with allceremony during her visit The Marquisot London- derry bas engaged an enormous suite of apartments in | 8 Ve weapons, It will no longer bs allowed t the time of the Assembly by calling for division division, each oeeupying trom an hour to an hour aad ® Lait; nor can it wich impunity, coativue to create the enermou- uproar by which it bas been hitherto ao- oud render nugatory Lie power of the Presidvut, The elements of the party are pow in direct coviliet. The | list of candidates wbich bas been put forth in its mauve leading members M froudbon himself, has seat | Out from the Conciergerie. @ letter stigmatizing in bit- | ter terms, this list wud itsauthors and using ail the in- flues ev be possesses to damage it) hile, the part; Which calls iteelf the party of order pwertea: with complete unity of system. one list in which they agree, and which will probably be carried atthe coming election if so. the am y in the chamber, large as it ix ac preseut, will be rendur- ed still myre powerful; in short as you will plainly seo by the journals. the re-action is iu che aceeudaut Ihave often told you in my i tters, during the last welve mouths, thai the party (1 monareby was not at i extinguished im France. jnow rcpeat this state- ment. Morriton'shotel, for the occasion Sir Geo Grey ta tho | HOTS ihe pai ty of monarchy, wbich, without avowiog cabinet minister who will bo in attendance oa the | its real priveiples, constitutes the main toxee of ths precept majority iv the Asseutly. It is tras that they Go not coutempla'e uny imme iate step towards « m9- uarehicul restoration. ‘They | ave agreed. for the pro- sent, to keep that question in abeyance, and to direct ail (heir efforts to the extermination of the public oui- hich passes under the name of socialism, com- yer'4obn Reynolds, MP, has been chosen by awma- 17 to 18) of the corporation to be Lord Mayor | senving year, im opposition to *ldorman Kia- 1. No one, two years ago, would have imigiaed , Fourieriem vd oO on. indeed. this latcer }e good fortune that was iu store for the great Joba, if possible, hai Aldermen Hudson, in the course of the debate on the icaus than subject, styled Mr. Reynolds «the ivaraed geutleman;? | the 1, me cease of thelr fall fron heen tae oe tes on the other disavowing that title. ho was then atyled “the Innoceut gentiemaa,”’ which Mr Reynolds also @ienvowed having any pretensions to. whem amidst the rears of the house, sir Hudson dubbed him the “brazen gentleman.” which nickasme will probably stick to him. ‘The Exenmbered Estate bill has now passed the House, with only one amendment nauely. that when the amount of interests charg-sble as a perpetuity, do Bot amount to one half che wonuai renral. ic is wot ta cumbent on the proprietor to reli hin estate This | measure ia regarded by all prcties with satisfaction ; it will be the means of enabliog por ies with large reot- sband nominal ineomes, to sell their oxtates withoat party, You will judge of this when you reilect on the | position of the leaders of the pure republicnu party | M. Anand Marrast, a stauneh aud bonest republi- | cam, ix vow cocupying small lodging at Engh'ey. near | Paris, where he te obreure and indeed almost forgotten | Loe name las appeared on uv list of candidates, either for Faris or fur the vepartments, His own party hare sunk iu despair, and the mousrebists, the sociati-ts, | and red republicans, equally him, Garmver oe, also a rincere staunch republicwn, and ® man ‘he most unquestioned probity, was pa ho’expense of furnishing tit] 8; aad thas enable ca- #ileld for the A pitalists to speculat outlay of their cap! in laud aud Hh whieh, 1 % uu of view, mu-t go n of the p of the routh and west ot In ord Clarendon t* doing his best to indu, 4 the honest rr publican was rejected, aud men of movarchical avd quasi-monarehical opimous were | Sub tituted im preference M de Laumartine. the glort- our rebuke? of the red flag. and a tineers repnbdlican is also rejected for Paris, though it is probable be may by elected for one or other of the departments. M. Marie isin like mauner rejected by all parties, and will nut be elected at all pants that English people to take up the cause. wud pr the of the government, to rend-r ev ry w and it is very probable that the Londo cor pe 1 hinted im my last) will be the feet te wt the example, linen trade of Lister st.ll continues to tmprove; he exports during the past week being comsidorabie; and there are great hopes that this g eat trade will be tly increased wheu confidence {- restored = Mosera, cAdum, of Belfast, aro at present eogaged executing ap order fora number of large iron houses fur Vali- fornia. ‘A meeting was called for Inst week, in Tipperary, for | the seventh time, of the magistrates and © #4 payers of the barony. for the puarpo-e of electiug barony © | collectors. but no business was done, owiug to the nou- aitendance of any wf the parties, Sir icheed More, rh coptipue this catalogue much further; but you will se by these signal examples, from what quarter the politt- July 6, 18 The Bourse and Money Market. ‘We have bad a week of the most perfect stagnation. up to the arrival of the news of the negociations for « capitulation of Rome, which was received by telegraph on Tuesday. Since then s littie more animation is 00- servable, and more business has been dene. Capital ists appeared romewhbat re aseured. aud the fuads ope ed on Wednesday with @ sousible improvement on tho closing prices of the previous day Prices however, were not maintained, and so sova w« some parties had made sales, for the purpose of reulizing @ profit, they again declined Still, however, there Was au improve- ment on the prices of fuesday ¢ ousidrrable Dustauss has been since done for cash. and prices have main- tained the same quotations as those for account which ad nee wealthy tautiion. t4 of the meanest aud most hawbie of -ablic appointments Harvest prospects never were better; wad weather contivucs to hold out for auother me Wall be safe. Accounts fiom all parts of the evautry epresent all thy crops a* being most luxariaat and plentiful. Even the potato about whic so uany foars have been rained mever looked better, they aca mow Hing im our market at from id to Iga per tb. and 4 Nenagh | vee they are 84 per stone We have had, Withime he last week. most retresbing and lasting rains, if the ™ beginuing to be and the best informed parti whieh @4y told very much. Publ dpivion tx wavering about the rate in aid. ord »perarene w of its moat violent op- | 3 pet vere, bus wotified bis temauts that he will pay all (ae gard the loan, aud conseqacutly uothing as regards i's ot cetsiia, The ramors of the Bourse must therefore be AW Ay an account mored for by thehouse, giving & | taken as foreshadowing what ail sound judging to ow of the public debt, noome, aud expenditure | cial mem anticipate inevitable, Prices tor thi { ireland, riner the ( wiow up to Ts4* that at the pee | week are ws follow viod of the Union to 1801, the (rish dent wax £27 702076, | Three per Cent, Five per Oent, Bank Shaves, of whiched 10 316,000 was fora ngiaud and 6260 66 80 2285 ‘9477 9% in Ireland — Che total amount of brik. bee GIP 20d 1816, avonnted to £106 809.794. of which 26 276.860 was paid off bring wn iverence of irieh debt \ £80 628.40", whieh, added to ihe orginal debt, ~2ounta to £180 661 057. Awother aceoun’ seates that | the Iri-h debt. between 1817 aod \ . and £6 25% 620 wae paid olf \t med in Ireland, on th © total toe, ie to 1645. ta | ad the expemdi- W O84, tu 1847 Benen, July 3, 1849 The Continued Suceesves of the Prussian Government Troops over the Revolutionary Party —Resiora’iena/ the Incven Régime— The Intentions of Rassia and Prascia rensed from £4919 127 cure from 4 ‘The ie dry bacvu. were hams. 379. to 88 do; do shoulders, Ube to a; | and diaddered Invd, 20" to 408 so | On Friday night last the Free ( hurch in Great Charles street, \ untjey equate, was eatirely evasumed, , eaured by the explosiom of the yas the chureh was not insured. hange, for fe, oe The operations of the Prussian army in Western Ger- many bave berm attended with complete euroess In Jess than afortnight the whole Palatinate and tae great er part of Baden have been conquered by the Prussiaa t Our French Correspondence. Panes July 6 1849. “he News from Rome— What cal Movements in France — ‘The True Republicans, ge , 4c Notwithstanding the uear approach of the day for ve election of eleven members for Maris, the laterost acited by this measure is almost whotly faced by Sat of the Roman question, Oo Tursday afternoon, ae government at length reovived by telegraph. the xpected news of the request of the Roman au- ‘therities to capitulate The dare of the despaten is ‘Civita Vecebia, the Tet. and it of courre brings the pwr up to the date of the might before atthe head der the walls of Rome The intest detatied which have arrived are ef the 26th. eo that there remain the operations of four clear days the 27th, Mth, Web and LOth. ax matter of conjecture Frem the knowledge of the atate of the trenches and parrailels. and of the breaching ba'teries which were im Preparation, military men here bare given a sort of an- tleipafios of the operations which probanly took place on there four days, and led to the surrender oa the 30th, 1 is maid to be most probable. if not certain, that an, ber assault took place on the night between the 20th 4 30th, when the attacking colum otered @ithia ye walla, through # breach which wat have bern of- “ted by the batteries on the preceding day This ». Ud form the second body in vee «pation of the walls nd it t# supposed that this operation rendered the de moe bopeless. and consequently led to tho surrender. the day following the latter victory. the Prive sof Practia, at the head of the army. entered Karlorube which had been evacuated by the insurgents Mieroslansky wa- able to ffer any effectual resistance, had retired fr the capital with about 10 000 troops towards the south, and the provisional guvermment had been camoved to the fortress of Rastedt. The former authorities at Karlsruhe bave beon reinstated by the Pines of Fras tin, The latter basiwaed « ouncing bis entrance into the capital According to the latest news from the seat of war the Prussian troops bave mow left the capital fn pur suit of Mieroslaneky, aod have advRoced agains! Ka etedt A battle bas siready tab aoe nen: that city, in which the insurgents have agato been uefeated ( division of Prassian troops has sd several miler of the fortress, eis to be surrounded by the enemy. The attack on the city is to be commenced forthwith, and has, at the prewnt moment. probably taken place already. The surrender of the city will terminate the campaiyn ‘The restoration of the Grand Duke pf Baden sad the re-establishment of the ancien rigine in every part of Germany, are about to become «fail accompli My the jatest advices from Karlerune. the Graod Duke was ex. * pected to arrive in the capital every hout On bis re- quest, It is etated, a great part of the Prusrian army is to remain in Baden after the rreetion has not, however. n rte tl Cat caplnaletion eee ukely certain tt Nig, been completely euppremed, for the purpow of 7 nas ; preventing fature outbreaks. The fact, however, i poarcely post ite that we ehull have Wee have ace. bien y® that the Pruss martere of the country. will not be ia a harry to loaro it ro soon, The intervention of Prussia t n may possibly turn ont something similar to thar of Rusia | im Austria, Whilst it seemed to bare been from wholly dirinterested motives, it i- deatioed to ac- complish @ great policical object. The taterference of Rosia in Austria, it is well known, bh been nodor. taken merely for the euppreerion of revolution. The great miliary preparations # have boon mady by nat the role odjeot if how derpateh before the departure of this te ‘ever, one fheuld arrive to might if may reach London by eleotrie telegraph in time to cateh the Liverpool teamer. It is certain, from the information we tare reovived, that the eufferings of the inbabitaats of Rome mart have been very severe The sup) les of provisions from the northdrn cide of the erty sud tudeet, from all die | rections commanded by the French cevsiry nave boon | stopped fore comiderable th he eomatey people | were warned not to attempt ty cond jo and whem | wore th vdeteas were seized nt eoteblichmene of Ka Thorens ewestet both traf aed ual In Knee Trerepe, ava the extension of te ager ncadd rst ‘ mn einpire over all Soimreaic evantring and tae In addition to this. disafiectina t a wi fietea‘tern evatinent.imctading s weary” Fe had widely repr: aifertation © , thomson it oun tegehonrd by terror th regard woty to Cormany, 8 for The National Guard refured ony prt ta Me warters hers ths eupremany of tugale, rave that of maintainiag onter ty Neely A | Proginever ad the tates of Gerumoy molad \ don of the carabineers also ye!ued to act om thy | ing Badca, & regarded a: @ thing whicd Is aiready ac. | | city Will come retired to my state room, in thy furward cabia wad lay | down with my clothes on. en the settes, aud soon foil asleep. 1 wax suddenly awakened by ® crash and # shock which I could not misunderstand: | rushed apon deck, aud to the port bow of our ship, where the most uppaling spectacle presented itself ‘The bow of our the day before yesterday, two laws Felating to the press aud to the public meetings, whiok are to be put into operation previous to the rising of the state of siege, were issued by the goveromeat, | According to thw regulations relating to public meet. | ing twenty-tour hours notice before every meeting | ship appeared to be ¥alf through the bark baving en- ust be given to the police. An ollicer of tie polics is | tered ber just above the main riggivg. ou the pore side, to be present at every meeting Na mectiugs ia the She had ail sail set One glance at the fil-fuced bark allowed to be held ia an area of two Ger- | satittied me that che must instantly go down, and that F the residency of the king, or the seat | bo carthly power could save many of her passengers. bers. Offences which wre committed ¢ after hatches were obstructed by pieces of broken through tbe press against the king. public officers or | timbers. ‘The min hatch was entirely clear and ap- | suthontirs, are to be punished with from one to five | peared to be filled with women aud chide ly on. customed to drown the veice of an opponent speaker, | | for the coming elections, is repudiated by some of its | | the former. ‘They have put forth bat | charices which wilt ultimately favor the monarchical | | Liverpool on Sunds: | O'clock, after Auextracrdinary passage of 10 ct | Une Lows of 134 Hives. He is another honest and sincere republican. | might , | iw ber shaw. wall and — Important Austrian Movement-— Mr. Hannegan, $e, | akon | | placards im the strects is not to be allowed, expt following additional details will be read with interest years imprisonment. Che sale of newspapers aud | deavoring togeton deck | should judge that the lad- der hud been knocked down in the general erash — Che Water at this time wae rushing into the vessel like a mill race. Seeing that the only chsnee to save auy was to lower our boats, 1 rushed aft, taking off my overcoat aud my frock coat as | went along on my way and, when near the atter part of the port pad- die-box. | perceived that men were already cloaciug Bray the quarter beats | stofped to eudeavor to clear away the inte boat. but being alone aud having nocning but «small knife vo cut the lashings. | caw that my ef- forts would not avail in time, Just as | was abanden- ing the effort, | perceived & woman and & child, the |b ter rome ten feet from the woman. tloating past the with the permission of the polien Besides chese re- | rtrictions with regard to public assemblages and the | Press, the laws contain macy others of a stmuilar kind, | ihe Prussian plenipstoutiary with the eeutral power at Frankfort, ir Vou Kamps. who had remaived in that city. though of late every diptomatic communi- ention with the latter had been stepped. has beeu ree culled by his government. Prassia no loager recog: ives the central power The goverumont of Germany | has pasted trom the hands of the latter tuto those of ‘The Ansembly at Gotha has already issued its pro- gremme tt is decidedly in tavur of the con-titution, | paddie-box | instaatiy jumped dowa on toe geating which bas been promulgated by Prussia, Saxony. aud | Or tponson. abatt the wheel. crying to the many - Hanover, and propeses tts adoption with certain modi tators about the rigging fora rope—for God's sake cations, Logether with the pew electoral law. Though | me & rope!’—but every one seemed stunued aod the members of the Asseubly, who were all present im the parlinuent at Freakfort had assirted im frau the coustitwtion for the German empire, they p bow wimost Unauimourly resolved to adopt the project issued by Prussia, since Uhe carrying into effect of that | issued by the Frankfort Assembly had beeome impos- sible thus the most emivent statesmen and peo- fesorsof Germany have rejected a¥ unpracticai, & work. which it bad taken them full twelve months to complete, aud whiek they had previously declared fauliiesr. | By accounts we have just received from Munich, w Jeera that # proposition bas beea made by Aust that the 8 ates «f Southern Germany onouid sead nipoten Regensburg, 10 Bavaria. for the pur- se of communicating on the position they were to sume towards the russian lvague (tis stated that the Bavarian goverument was ioglined to favor the | plan, though it had not yet given its approval Mr. Haunegan, the newly appointed minister of the United States to this court, was preseated to the King op the day befure yesturday, and delivered his ere. dentials, In cousequence of the prospect of the speedy terml- nation of the warin Baden. aod the raising of Che state Of siege here, il the funds have risen. paralyred by the suddeu auda@stal seene =A mancame floating along. alive, aud partially sustained by a broken par. The only rope thrown over whieh E sbould oth- exwise have got, was thrown to bim; be xot told of 16, Aud put the noose over his shoulders. aud was hawied up. tbe first part of this act for the moment, tovk olf our attention iru the two floaiog and apparently in- sensible persons before alluded te, 50 chat. by the time the man was sate. the others had sank too far to be reached As the sails om (he mainimast had not been backed and the wind was op the starboard quarter, the ship forged ahead and to leeward at Ub of one to out and abali knots Supporing that t ter murt be to st immediately over to the starbowrd paddle-box. as Lo down on the sponron as | could get, aad just iu thas avery rtout man untting slong, parily face de wd bent the top of the water Several persoas were collected on the rail about the main shrouds, tv whom 1 calied loudly for a rope. One was thrown over about ten or twenty feet abatime. | scrambled quickly along the ride, and. seizing the rope. jumped for the deown- ing man ‘The rope was rather short, but. luckily, the ship not being steadied by the wheels, rolled towards me | took advantage of this, and got the rope round Ube man sbedy. and the end up and twice passed roand | = its own part, before the ship relied to portagwin, As L The Terrible Disaster to the Ship Charles was, with the wan partly under water, aud the time | very short, thi As the whip Bartiett—Additional Particalars. | rolied to port, hto the side rather We published im yesterday's Herald, some of the | yudely. 1 eried ‘faul up baul up;’ but it appeared, pertievlars of the wreck of the Charles Bartlett; the on sub-equent exami mM, that the rope | bad aved vas the main sheet.® four iueb rope. and Upper end was fast by & moused hvok to t side Feveral feet below tke gunwale, aud at least ‘oght feet below the upper or moukey rail “The efleet of ull this, sud the coutinued rolling of the rtamer, was ty drag me aud my waa out of the water. and again suddenly immerse us | could do po. thing but cry Haul up,’ avd endeavor at eset roll into Ube water to abut my mouth im ime, and Lo try to wake the rope more secure ws it gave way @ Little every Lime we came out of the water, the mac weighing at Joust 200 and myself lio pounds when dry, ail of whieh wax to be supported by my hands hwiding turun of @ short end parsed round its euch ascension! Fiually so getting hold of our rope aud bauled ux up 20 that my burtben aud myself were abuve water. or urar- The steausbip Kuropa, Captain Lott, arrived at morning the Ist ins hour, from borton She bad om beard 43 pers tarvivors of the passengers aud crew of the Americ: bark Charles dartiett. which vessel the Europa mate about 700 an om the 27th uit. in ia O4 4y, long. 23 30, jew to the wertward of Cape lear, causing ‘The Charles Yartiett, Capt Bart. leth, Was au american ship of 400 tons burthes. ebtutly liad+d with lead aod chalk. and having 102 steerage Passengers, and a crew of 14 men. frow London, bound New York. aud at the time of the euliision “as go- lox at the rate of abe ity au hour. elvse hauted on the wind (he europa was Failing at the rate of 1146 oF 12 Knots per hour st the the of thw collision jy go, “atunte time | eatied to oneel the party to come Doth versely were enveloped io # deune fog, whieh pre: naud help me to jamb the turns a cay man was © On bowrd OF either Versel seciug beyond & | gradunily slipping im cousequeuee of my weight beiug pardieuy on him 1 idual m my oder, tm Kt | put bis foot on my heads wud ov the turns » | down, caused the wan to lip out and go d bourd the second time, and appareatly quite litelwss I ordered the rope to be let go. aud weatagwin far wader; but I did not reach the body. Being now avarly ox- haurted [tbuught i time to take care of myself, and took advantage of & bowt which came to my reliet | a suidenly perceived th A just time to Monown 1 collision took pl PBartiett awid-bips. aud cutting several persons ou board % he bark iunmediately begau tv settio down and tua tow miautes sunk The ecco during thoow few minutes was appali- | got into her aad tovk the bow oar. thy officer (the tg ip the ex * crowd cf ouftering wretehes, jourth mate I think) putting her head towards che maimed apd em by the © Mision, ley dead or dying of floating wreck We s00u dircoveread two per- & te epot where the bows © tue buoys had entered. | the first 1 hae the pleasure of reaching wb es Stave of the individuals who crowded the ed panic rt der par wh bauled him up on buard aad the uffiewr 1 iediately Went to Work om him reporting 1 fe, ber person sank out of right while we were got he board. We continued to pull round ntl there appeared no chance of y more. and some danger of losing those we wed Unles# proper menus were used, it being | very foggy aud Ube ship wearily out of sight, we uo#il- lingiy gave up the search for more, aud returued on beard Several hours elapsed before the man hooked up was brought round, so as to speak, the other boat had ia the meantime, ‘picked up a uumber, and among them the man | bad beom trying to rave,” All recovered ox- cepting this last had a wound on his head, | nnd it wan Ppored Coat he received & aun bi of the collision although it write there details, vaty wif minuces vlupsed from the time | feat ped on deek until the rhip went di 1 wae on port epomun lens than thet time, aud on thy other Phapended to Ue man, perbape ul four minutes more, Had the poor Any signe of Life, oF the euild. | could noe the impuire to go after them, without rt upd being ® poor me rurhed turwa) tunities whica w ant by wll ov urops for rescuing fru ut porli Whieb pressed vpow th fland buoys wered und every aan arful minutes in rescuing the str Uggling *ufterers from the waves, Vet, with ail the exerions tba! id be ted only 43 tndividusis were who bad recently been alive om board Louate chip AONE Lhose preserved were of Lhe Cherie Bartlett, the second axate, ven rramen OF forty women who were on bowed. only one It ds & retpardabie eiroumsance that the recon the mon of bis the collision, ed, 1 the # bole of the watch ou deck wi exewp- | peri bed: “Ibe bonus of the curops. whieh bad wered Immeaiairly on the ion taking piace, eogaged im picking up Oy poor nay linmer I might have po- ed, awid the eunfusion aad noise, beluew aay wid could have reached na" ‘be tullowing i* & corrvet list of the passongers saved se: Cav be imp! the coliimien r fovenight or prudener could wud Co the Unfortunate ciroam-tavee taking place, every eReTLON wae made LO KAYE the crew And pawen- | gore of the inking vessel ibe damage sustained by the ourepa was very triding She bas sustained the a fow feet of Che ut water above (he water Line, od & small portion of the wood work below the Ggure- ad, buton the boi the damage was vo light taat ditional sa er The most ferveat the Charies Bartlett { Kughy, destinacion New York; lost bapenge; raved £14 in money, lost bes Janes Miller, of London, destination, Michigan; su doo. bownd to Illinois, where he bas an unele, by trade & carpeater, tort his fatawr, her and brothers 4 et had ® ovmeiderable um of money iu notes and gold Thomas biiggernid. of un, bound te hiladelphia, Where be basa broiber, is & bovtumuer, lust baggage and # litte & Jug ut Bates ax chairman au teeretary, for (he purpose of bad Subveripuions to Lhe ameunt of £454 68 were collected on the tusimut - Al ope of the committee meetings on board the Europa the following revolution pas-ed unauigously Jobo bever, ot Tx cus, bound to New Vork, a miller; Thee We bare witurmed 1th footings of Intense IM Jost baggage aud 420 in money terest the boid and rapid movemruts of apiein Forbes, — David Waey of Norfolk destination Vermont, « of Boston Ubat Dis self saerith aud daring leap tato ‘mak st baggage and £6 in moary and The Hen, CO rave the passengers of the t hares Bari lett, commands Our m Linien ud we rejotow that there deeds were pe wd by the mistvnacy of the James London. ort baggege avd £6 Germany, bound to Ne jestiontion New York, @ fc ttatement har been given of thé unfor- | i to New York o wis share of £13, wot had im money. » New ork, am vEKeKe ye miod hive po Pamuet Greene, o engiveer, lot £10 and thomas brycon, of bi Cai gy OF BOUL 450 Wons weight, the stern ud 10d pasnengers 6 Obe Cabio parrnouer, And 14 souls of L bad Mune Weather with light emsterly winds, w neu): «baggie to tbe I Troms thet time to the 2116, hed & W, i peen of ovtion Michigaa, W. winds ava fogey weather, At avon tt cleared wiy:, be has relatives, lost baxgnge aud 478 lo money, a ttle Ob-erved the lat 60 48 N ,aod estimated the £100 worth of ate jotare aud mi ude Rta Wali well on bowrd, wad everything joking properous Soom aiter uovn a deme Tog set W by S..sbip beadiug to tae NW , close pos ordered a quod t toreenstle 5 N Derry, of Newark, N J adaw bound to New York, money ; had beem nad wd wo Now York, @ wt Uagange and Los tu ut wn, of Londen, bound to Philadeiphia, & brother , lowt baggage aud 44 Be j isa brick tayer Ceerge Douglass, of New + dont evotiven A Carmichael, ot London, bound to New Yark aa ebgine smith, lust baggage and 44, bas alioulder dis | located | sames Ka: ork, ® colored man, an oae potut for. yout 400 aids di 1 ordered phe did mot diac wa, t war her by fere she cvuid cu saw what! rupp ward ot our beam ns wp. thi id have time vo to comiset Ali bande shonted at the same time to al of London. bound to Now York ® mevon m the ship, | 3 and | ordered the b end eailed ty the | ship to port her 1 saw thet #at the only mye. | s nundeed pase | “ok wt the Me — ALL was Of aU AVAIL, | hy tia Were the ship sme wasup Lwrive Kuote, ete she erael ebandive, terrible eee m Petros Blacher, of Utreeht, merehant mad dite roribe lost Wife aE family. and ail bie p wheel P Keite of Germany, @ taiior, wounded (4 Che mrmy every person "ye JD eaught bol Prupaian.n baker; (6 baggage and ed teysedl up. stow money. Hass brother im New ork seegers te follow barry, Bre Bydget ( Onto. OF London. botod ba Beoxte flamers bew aod teteg Gy. | Gober | Join ber burband there, lost bagg ge (re Bete, woe bow ne ints the chip within ® tov of toe ateer have, | Fo mom kod Uist She wae stove eleme ty fee de mud tatl teenty feet of Bersiue w bere marig btey p tery taeriion em by cho Golltston Spam Lokt hie wffloors, u ® ard the aweamer arey, Levi ont, W Sane Unter. kn, Jobo Jackson, Harriseu 0 W 00K, ovlared ore wate the " Ualanor making Uhinty-three, more o wt them: | One man taken up dead; baried 28th Jane at OA. M. erives by barging to the bow. ‘The steamer sy by the Abert, by the Austvions, at Mr! ure n0# encam ea in the neighborhood vf Folkston, i Kents ill clothe edy without food abenlutety penniless, bat still yallaatly resolved to devote themselves to thuir oppressed coun- try. and only anxious forthe mcans so reach the scene’ of astion —Subseriptions are boing entered into to em- ab « them to return to tifult eountr, ‘The Aroembly ceases a defence which has booome impossi- bie, butromaina at its post. It charges the Friumyirate with the execution of the present decree. The Commander-in Chief of the Romen army de- manded @ cessation of bostilitics. and a deputation of the Municipality went over to the Freuch cup. What will be tbe result of this step remains to bo seen. The | ‘The Lond Ty ivws the tol Romans have fought with bravery. and have yielded | Hungarian affairs 2 igiiiadncapceted With honor The event may well-nigh be added to the | Our Vienna papers and: letters aro of tho Ist Inst, most «plendid dayr of its renown and glory jothio | The Vienva papers publisita bulletin with a fow de and Vandalic was the attack as auy that cver disgraced — tails of thu oce wastes of Raab It appears, from this besiegers of the Eternal city. At the same time we | documemt and from the stutements of the Nutioat cannot help observing, that this last siege has dispiayed | Zrvg, that the united Imperialist troops arrived oa wonderfully-depraved moral taste among the Europe | the evening of the 27th ult, te the viciuity of Kash, le ‘hey have expended @ vast amount of in- | A caunowade began almost immediately and coutiuued tion at the French for destroying works of art in | during the night. sous to impress the Imperialists with: i, but scarcely a breath was raised for murdering — the idea of an obstinate dvtepoe being contempls od the unoffending inbubitants. “The Monuments” were | by the Hungarians Indeed, it was believed that @ shouted everywhere but seurcely voice was raised up | great battle would be fought, and the [mperialiat in favor of the poor Roman people. Legislative Assom- | ites were consequently formed ima formidabl> ba'tle [aap . bad cag Ah Ne prpurgs Crna ready “ | line = They a need in three large corps. Their reak their hearts for the works of art; but uone thought | right wing was led by tae G of the blood which was daily shed, - Wob'geosuth edi thcsattntconsiaa tt asaya Kicge The correspondent of the London Times says that It proceeded from Enese, and endeavored to foree the suspension of hostilities was brought abcut by | the bridges of the river Rabnitz and to attack the the divisions among the Roman people. Che correspon- | enemy's flank and rear. The ceutre. under Gem dent says :— Seblick. advanced from Hochstrass, and the left wi Wo aro told that mistrust, discourage hed on the lesser island of Shuct.on the road haye boen for some thu A; wash. ly on the morning of the 2yth, the first t, and discord w th dilfieulty 4 bo iuducod to ta.e ) © rps commenced the attack on the banks of the Rab- is, and goat fo many | Mitt, and procerded to erase that river near Alda, me waa + pe theaty leony ri} | whence the Hungarians retreated aft-r ourning Alda ly declined performing any other duty th ofthe | bridge Lhe imprriniists crossed on pontoons, the Tof the city, and pe tect che properite: against the strangers im the s Who very Daturally were mul of its great m ents than we 1 is also eort | position of the Hun. arians elt not be held, £ thi perialists bore upo of the mhabi~ vive of the republic, and ore indifferent tu the 3. their tank from Csr did, conse- quently. abandon their positions near Alda’ bridge. ‘The right wing and the centro of the {inperialist army having elected # junction at Alda. whenes they ad- | Yanced against Raab. ‘The bull of the Hungarian army had already ip the course of the might, left the city, eutrenchments were defended bat for a short and merely to cover the retreat of the Hun- guard ‘he imperialists entered Rawb at 11 o'clock, A. M, on the 2sth ‘the bulletin states that they captured. two picces of artillery, Tho Kumperor of Austria en- tered Kanbat 4? M..and the head-quarters of the the wiliiar: chiefs and Trimavirs. that Garibaldi proposed to attack the Prove! th sootalint party wished ry dictater; that che armies ed of the insurrection of the 13th in mich lobger be kept el m Dari: concealed frou the pr ‘That dive 4 ovg the chiefs, avd diwouragement | Im perialiste are now in that town. And distrust among the people, armed aud unaruud, existed, | Our correspondent ipfuras us thet the Hungarians Tl evo thired mo doubt, did but little bat le but that they did it well, and thas though be is unable to state the whole loss of the Lm- perialist army. he is informed that the brigade of Gen, Gerstner bad 200 killed and wounded, We aie further tuformed that the allied imperialist troops. after advaueing trom the Bukovina iato Craa- vlumos to the staod aad that these two towns were occ apied after = bat, Before the suspension of hostilities the Consuls at | Rome bad protested against the bombardinoat of the city. A private letter from Kou states that a graud repr blican procession, at the head of which marched the Princess Belgiowo, bad taken place in that oity, With a view to excite the population to resist to the jae it ix said that in the two days preceding the sus me hard fightin, ondent assures which the Munsta Hungarians mer took 45 canons, 18 & Hew invention of the Jlnuts papers. which are always eager to confuse the history of the Hungarian war by uttering fictitious reports The Wanserer ,® Vivuna paper states thet # conspl- racy in favor of the tlaggerians. has boon detected at Flome, aud that some Imperialist officials have bvem arrested im that town. Prince Joinville arrived at Vienna on the 20th alt. ‘he position ot the forte with reapertto Muagary men every day more complicrt itis on side fraught with danger and ditheulty that the accou; ire asserted to have Eperier, ms of the | mie that the triumvirate at last deter. mined to abandon the detenc It is stated positively that the French goveramont bas received @ telegraphic de-pateh aaavuncing the | entry of the Brench army inte Rowe on the 2d, and that they were received with acclanutions by the people Chw divi- sion +f Garibalai had beeu conducted to Civite Veceb a, where ibey iid down their arms, ‘T'wo divisions of the army would be lodged aud maintained at the exponse of the Rowan government, The funds rose on this Dew one per cent Ihe Loudon Standard of Freedom of the 7th inst, sume Up the whole. ¢ On the 20th of 3 olared that deen Rome do~ 31 of duly h Logislas @ have atl along ree ‘d very ed) On the Mth of apal, ; bey ty re repulsed Lag Samee wo montis axacily shey aban pou sion of ic aleat | tee Seon souctautls tnctessed,"enull loli the’ hey omcanted | tical with that of Hupgaty; sod the whole lies te, from | ene enteemity to the Uther. exposed to blood=hed, ea- archy. and convulsion. All that the rungarinas ask of the Porte is neutrality; but the Porto, professing to be neutral. is compelled by Russia ty sanction every place. ch owe q ronehery a8 ty bravery Th et f- ook of the Coactiinepy ncccmbly, wilt sort of indireet bostility sleeved by volvereai suflenge., The Trinmvice were charged ‘The Hungariun head-quarters are remeved to Gonyo, with the execution of thete dee’ ad which is nearly opposive Comorn, It t» now boeome quite evident that the tame «ystem has been adopted both by Dembinski and Gorgey of deel One obvie battle © wat owing xeuse to Udi Banvot, aed ever, French Repub te restoring the Kong of Ri exerpt with the inteation of de- taching &® portion of his torce against Paskewitsch ibe reported defent of the Magyars at St Taomas is : even by the ministerial pay (Wag reports that oo the uth a battle tock placer near Saeben. bowween the Hungarians the Kur @ under General Radiger, in which Veowers? General Beconu, st ix with Mure! al Radete®: try te wmiveren the tempo ory jeulnves, ve EBmperewr ! A the bate orions The viagyars had two bat t qa Whe Stenggio in eae dds talious of infantry and three squadrons of hussars; the ADDITIONAL ADVICKS OF THE BATELKS HRT WREN THE KUSSIADS AND AUSTRIANS AND HUNGARIANS—AN- OTHER REVORTRD DEFEAT OF TUE KUSSIANS—CH POSITION OF TURKEY — BUMBALOMENT OF Vie~ NICK, WIC. Gur advices from Vienna are of the Ist inet ‘The acevunts of the 27th ultimo state that on the preeed.ng day. the young Emperor lett Schoeabrunn. to place bimrelf at the head of the army Che hea: quarters of Haynau the commander-in-chief of t Austrian forces. are raid to bi ed from from @ rurpiel ‘Tbe Kursian army w Eperies om the “a ows of a great battle on ul abeve bperion. between the (u-stans, wader Gear ral Cosdajew, sed the Hungari Preahurg to Altenberg it ix a Pasko witac! dee > Henet the Cracow report after two days of terrible pene na a. ph gh to % == dy tgbting. the Russiaus were completely beaten, eninst Pewth, us that the elty of Raab Ube Auscria- Kusstan ara, It was ram red ‘The Ye Volish Legion distingurshed themarlyo. gevat the Vienus Litwegraphie Corre the other baud, while reporting eq) Fruggle on the rage days. makes 1 the bureaus, aod states that the corps of Uemvlaskl, amounting to 26000 men was dew r non | rotor, a! an immenem -aerives 3.u00 Let tere from Lew berg state Lnat a new ussiau corps Of invasion {= about to penetrate iuogary from $ cy, h non of Kilunl snot tbe case The Hungarian evacu ordetly manner wud nithough tbe nding in the rear of the retreating army, there was no mischief done ‘The main corps of the Austrians encountered no Fesietnnoe till they teached Abda. on the Rabalts chore to Raab. Here the Hangariaus had vccupied the bridge. and thrown up pretty strong entrenchments, ‘The Austrians sought to force & pawage whence arose fevere cannowading wn both sides whieh Insted for three bourse, then the corps of Bene Knnese appeared on the Mank of the th left their entre: 14 Vervorke aod from the year by General bar army befure he could beed quartars of (askiewion “ere. on the 25th wit at Kecraa ihe Cowneke here, itis said pene trated to Hatvan, and even within twelve milee of or of Paxkiewich's. at Kaschaa, fail K ssute back aut. pl destroyed by the Hungarians @ al}, their forces on thy opy mite bauk, wd upon Kaab, Here they sistance mt all ax the rear gua: quitted the city as the Austrian vanguard » ing 1b was tunigoifiorat tw of artillery taken by the teould caunon belonging tu the town. qolre ane frveabe the Hungeran army was neicher attack- ed nor purrard re. however, takea leave Read on the fot pes ston of the y unaly exagge battle of Cored \aetriae. the Wobigemuth, the begade of Pott aad of 10000 Kussian woder Pamotia, were Drought into action. The engugemeut lasted fom Avett he morming tll eight in the eeeniag favorably for the jari@us, but the cousroued © appointed to try Lieut. wt Ztehy, for the surren- striking @ blow iu ite defence bol ucened bes found thet mae Ty dem ned rie ov surtaining the brunt of au cowmy germ ly to of commission pr Geeordtiven jo numbers for twel eke Obl get the Waa brea Parkerd aud Neggrd toih ear forenge orders wo ten yours fortress general Grotenjerm baving united his oder four other Kaswia Fischer Few pr The thfer folowing pacwed wich out gm But on the Aucteiam sid~ Brewk metieity wan veal bo the right bank of the From 0 O00 by 89.000 inwe were conveyed aoroxe. with much hoary weubecy aod caval y. Par’ of the Kusstau army uoder Frings “aaaioaiteh, | #ae expe ted Co reach the viemity of Poste om the fb iar tant Some new financial measures were Anopwoerd to the merean ile world of Viewoa om the wom alt Chey ace te the eff ot that the B forward be forerd to tam division ee Corps of some wnser the us ohiwttain Urban. mare ader oy the 2ist Frou Wacre Jorua tawse crosed the frontier in two dirvetiune = Oaw ton Marowhouy, mad them here 3000 Hangneians were «tn ing bee im the dictecation of toon Danube at Preeowrg Kinusenborg tb ene Heretore to be Lae pia: rer reme Bet ve Agr te ete hemes of tar 1y 10 WARS & serious wack apo him he HAN Coreme | Hubohemeriter Jantry. Seth te Che watibe wt Hong “Portes, LUDERROs Ale OWE of tee Sifkuaon to fy bate coutracrod; aud, igs ly the por of AWstriag gor Inte foreign coumtelen, ts bo cance ied he) ngyar correap indent from Presbarg says (Rat carly oo te suit of the Ben alt Satrong oaner wade wae beard inthe aireeton of Sxwred, amt cnet Waag to ane va tae Hungarians have Cromed the we be fall of Raab bs a covere blow to the singyars as by A woud ba « ‘ Ferere! audered & gress servigw bo mi