The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1849, Page 1

deimai THE NEW YORK HERALD. | NO. 6526. MORNING EDITION----TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1849. AFFAIRS IN BUROPS. The Hungarian War. The following interesting account of what took place in the Diet of Debreczin, after the proclama- tion of a republic, is contained in a letter from an American in Vienna — It will be read with pro- found attention by the people of the United States :— “Vienna, June 8, 1849, * # * * «Of the movements of the Hanga- in the mean time, we are unadvised, except that, since their declaration of independence of the house of Hapsburg, the Diet has proclaimed a republic. ‘The following, aceording to the priaty, is adescription of the sceae which occurred ou that occasion in the Diet of Debreezin. The Pre- sident of the Counci! of Ministers, Mr. Gzemere, spoke as follows :— " “Our programme consists of three points :— First, the Ministry declures itself a revolutionary overpment. [This drew forth loud applause.) ft will consequently shrink from ao measure, from none which may be necessary to save the coun- try. But, as svon as peace shall be established, the ministry will cease to be revolutionary ; for, ‘tohave recourse to extreme measures, without mecessity, would be a crime towards the nation. LAgestee.) The second point is, that the minis- try will follow the republican line. [Great ap- plause and bravos.] It will oppose, by all means in its power, any attempt to restore the monarchy; | but it will also combat any idea of a republic tacking family ties and property. [Applause.) | The ministry, as God is its witness, wish fora | republic which shal! promote the happens of the people, and not be a vain name. The third point of the programme is, that the ministry will adopt democratic tendencies. [Shouts of applause.) | All the bills which it shall present shall be con. | eeived in that sense. It adopts the pricaiele of | ‘the sovereignty of the people, in all its conse- | quences. (Prolonged applause.) It will retire | sooner than abandon those principles.” Before commencing operations in Hut , Haynau, | the Ameisian commander in-hiel, oad oe following | address to his troops. It is dated June 26th : Soldiers—The army has again assembied te tiens. For this reason our gracious Ei tothe wants of his troops, appesi golaiers, your chivalrous and hi Lord, and ‘you, Russian warriors, fi tricus Czar bas come to witness our mutual emulation in the field. This must and will give fresh ardor to our enthusiasm, and angment the force of our ar# that aro te strike terror ks of the W depraved co: is x Austria alone th: we are summ Millious throughout Exrope, whe look for pease, urder, and legal | ogress, Will ery of Jdy that welcomes our vi Ki ood heart, and be resolute inti * the defenceless and oppressed reise t jad oUF Yall jound honor of our ‘our cong’ Soldiers, 1 contide in you: and rest assured it will be most agrecalle duty J have to perform, whea I am enabled to recemmond a recognition of ) Our services om the part of your beleved monarch. ‘The Czar, not to be behindhand, issued the fol- | lowing :— New labors, now strugel ro before you! Wo go te snp jion which, wig! #1 E Ruse'ans have everywhere appeare the foes of the most holy; mila and fully- disposed citi This your bi Russia expect of you, Forward, children! ‘of Warsaw to new glories! With us is God! {Frem the London Standard of Freedom, Jul) 7.) eae Sage iin gn Nevertheless, there is no reason why the Hungarian defence, began as gloriously, should not as propitiously | terminate as the most successful of the pre-cited etruggles. ‘The united forces of Austria and Russia are cer- tainly endeavoring. in imposing numbers, to penetrate into Hungary; but we must not mistake for results complished the anticipations of the imperialist organs or creatures, Itis boasted that a vast coil has been drawn round defiant Hungary. |t may be romembered that this is (on a large scale) the rtiategy which proved so fatal to the Spanish generals against the French, Itis applying to the whole of Hungary a plan of ac- tion whieb in @ part proved utterly disastrous to Win- dischgiata at the outset of this campaign. The fact , that an enemy acting coacentratedly on any part of the weakened circle, is apt to prove @ Tartar to the surrounding ring. ¢ To understaud how this monstrous coil is contem- plated to be wouud, it muse be explained Ubat Hungary and Transylvania are protweved on the north aod cast and part of the south by the covtinuous Karpathian | range, affording omy ope pas.age to armies \by the Eperié read) into Hangwry, sud three (by Pojani- stampi, Kronstadt, aud Ursova, into ‘Transylvania The western frontier is naturally defeuded by the rivers Waag and Kuab and the mountains mi rasses behind them The remainder of the southern frontier is covered by the jurkish provin ‘Theiss dividing the whole of this coautry into two, winds amongst wide plains and marshes, which con- stitute the strongholds of the “agyars, and where their arsenals apd reserves are eiluated, On the line of the Waag aud Raab or Danube, (bis centre resting on Comoru) the young byt very cau- tious Hungarian general Geergey, commands the ma army of 90.000 men, whose ai(ack ip advance of that line we last week noticed. He has retarved to oceup; it, and, indeed, would seem to be retrograding his be wing from the Raab to the Danube, if the evacuation by him of the fortitied city of that name be, as there is Tearon to believe, authentic Throvgh the northera pass. 60,000 Russians under | Paskewiteh have oem some and advanced without opposition to kaschwu, Dew binski's furee (30.000 men) having opened, like the waves of the Red Sea right aud deft, to cecupy the valleys aod overwhelu him, unless he paure to clear the mountain distriets through which bis line of eommunteation | ‘At Pojana.stamri i ns. and opposite Cro: stadt 20.000 men, vania, but are po: crossed several days alter to have done po. Bem, with 60 000 men. defends Transylvania, Debreezin and Grosswaru About the reserves of the Hun- garian army—rituate twidway—are disposed to carry succor, as Occasion may requite, te Dembenski or to Bem, Perozel, in th Banat, is opposed to Jellacbich with about 20000 men; but it is reported that Peresel i likely to be superseded. and the important com: of the aged Dembineki giveu to a younger General. Advices from Consianinople state that news had deen received ef & revo! 4 in Croatia, where Bem had been prociainvd Hav instead of Jellachich Coupled with ceriain magivings on the pact of the Times’ “ own" wt Viewos. may «e not henee conjecture aiiets in this quarter? and by vance of the long: General Aulich on | second pplication was made by the Austriag aad Rus ambareadors, to the Porte for permission to march troops through the ‘Turkicb territories. ‘This ie pr cleely the weak side cf sungary The French sad Britich representatives being consulted advised rejee- tion of the demand, bat. at the same ime, intimated to the Porte that this refo al must be made at ite own a pondent’s letter. that the Porte, self, would yield compiai have it in our power te rtat since reocived that the Turkish o demand with a determined dewial happy to t information has be inet had met the A ensh of the Russtans From the Loud: dard of Freedom, July 7.) ¢ bave more tha oof our ders to the aggres 8 this ambitious power, a well as to the cheeks comin aod elsewhere which they bave reeeatiy re- ceived, and the rpirit thus jufased into all nations who far or dislike unprineipled ambition, Let us hope these good symptoms are to continue. It seems now to be certain that. in order to attack the hercio wople of Hungary with & fair chanee of suecess, the K dexput mist move a large portion ot his foree st that frentier ot Hungary whieh is contiguous to Servia; pe of the Servian territory i* wd to effeet this a march acros: roperly speaking # Turk) i ne arte a tothe Sultan since the Turkish power rone to ite helgh » and in the choles of its governors vt ays more or lees interfered Of Ince years, like Moldavia avd Vi allachia, its peace bas been disturbed by Ruseian emivearies aud Russian intrigue ich however, have fal dof the desired en Being. there- uid eros the pi frontier, M. Titoff, the Russian Linople, has asked @ formal per- It bas been formally rfased. Irritated by mission. this, the mort violent and insolent threats have bven rerorted to by the Murcovite envoy; botiovain, The Divan bas sternly rericted both the prayers and threats of affair ie now in @ position which part of Russa ® by ciroamstaaces | situati f these } ly, to be decid: Such is, or was the other day. th two powers with Whether the ported in thie determi does not appear, if there be such an ingredient as common sense in the compusition of the present Freach would doubt) the: in his poliey; anything either sensible er good of Steck: poteh as ere Treident Bouaparte sad bil ‘As for England debt and embarrassed finauces Dave made her interference a standing joke over all Europe, not fergetting America Be this as it may, | however, the stern refusal of the Divan to open Servia to the troops of Nichvlas, proves their conviction that in the fate of Mangary therr own is probably involved and that they eee, that, like Ulysses in the cavern | Polyphemus, they are only reverved for the final meat of jeide that threatens them. That the a4 of the compact betwixt Nicholas the be- carte bianche, oF more th: Tp trach, it t haughty empire is now ® vassal of Russie, | faa ‘nothing ‘better, ot only Russian treope, Dab ce | eee destroyed to the advantage of an anarehistical party. | sent occupied by about 20.000 m | lips. the two beads of the establishment, with valuable | | leiters have been rceeived by the Turkish government | to declare the independence ot | Duchere of Orleans, with her youtht Russian money, m' ubdue Hi if Hh be doomed to be subdued. Nothing can be more ble than the financial state of the Austrian govern- ment at this moment. It is worse than that of if worse be possible. They attempted the other day a forced loan from their richer citizens and nobles, but this device it was found was Stay Coens At present they are getting on from day day. by issues of paper money, which Js so discredited that it {s at an enormous discount, though they have actually decreed the penalties of bigh treason against all who refuse to receive it in payment. The finances of France are travelling the same road. To fill up the huge exis deficiency, they are attempting to borrow on the mi ruinous terms; whilet, ix order to preserve themselves, more and more extravagance is daily required. It is upon this that we rely for the ultimate triumph of ra- tional government and rational freedom. These rotten tystems are rapidly distolving, aud out of their disso- lution cheap gevernment will arise, which is the only security for the peace of nations. Tuscany and the Legation—The Austrian and the Pope. The following communication from the Austrian goverpment. as to the advance of Austrian troops int ‘Tuscany and the Legations, has been presented to Par. lament :— Prinee Schwarzenberg to Count Collereda. Views, April 29, 1849. M. tx Comre—The government of the Emperor has sent to Mar: bal Count Rade to advance troops as well in~ to Tureany ws imte the Legati In deciding upon thisuneasure, we have only responded to the demand which bas been addressed to us to this eflect, on the part of the Grand Duke of Tuscany, as well as on the part of the Holy Fatner, the latter having at the same time rt pplied for the armed intervention of France, Spain, and Nutle object of our interver establishment of th Whenever t €0- opel ry other than the re~ is the inter he state of the chureh, © vished to have allowed to wait until f the Conference of Gacta, while placing in relief ut existing between the powers whose support ther has especially claimed, had given to thei Ts cembination and unifor having decided, to Civite to uct in advance of the confer ¢ do not the less hope that the object at which her isolated efforts aim, will prove to be the same as that which the Four Powers had been called upon to effect by common could bi decision o' the agre: the Holy ends For our part, w wish to comply with the wis the Holy Fath al with those of the civilized by co-operating within the limits of our m to restore the chief of the Universal Church his liberty and indepe: nee, which Catholic populations cannot with indiffer France, it we examine it well, cam have no other object; therefore, willingly believe ow atthe measures of the two while they may appear to be #ictated by different mp will net eine About any conflict between the but. om the contrary, will lead to results eq ly conduc to the well-beinglloi the people ef central Ital ly, and to the cal of gepera! order, | eg you, M_ Le Comte, te allow the principal Secretary of | State to read this despatch. Acer pt, & [Signed] SCOWARZENBERG Affairs in Turkey and Persia, | Advices from Athens tot!) th he 15th, and Constantinople toth tJ vee cvived. ‘The Constantino; while the West of Furc tion, Tr the 13th thas pe is convulaed with revolu. | ey enjoys the greatest tranquillity, The re- | cived from all parts of the interior of the em- | are most favorable; and tbe Porte, encouraged © prosperous state of the country, continues to | on @ system which bas produced such good | cults, and does all in its power to enforce on the | provincial governors and other functionaries strict ob- rervance of justice and the care of the public interests. ‘The Smyrna Impartial, in speaking of Reschid Pacha’s administration, ray: “1¢ will be to the cterval honor of the present tion to have got Turkey through the crisis without the slightest difficulty or encumbrance. The reforms which it bas made at av oppor'une moment, its firmness on the one hand aud ite foreright on the other, have spared us ® great deal of cmbarrasement. On this account the Sultan grants it his foil confider Hut votwithstanding the prosperous and peaceful sta'e of affairs, the Turkish gov mt continues its préparations for the event of @ war, with an amount 6f activity and perseverance that shows that the minis- ters think it possible that they may be called upon at any moment to make use of them for the defeace of the country. ‘The Sultan was taking great interest in all that was doing. On the 0th he visited the great overnnent foundry at Keitoun Bornou. accompanied y the Minister of War, the Grand Visier. the com- mander in chief of the army, &e., an establishment conduct: d on a waguificent scale, and furnished with | all the improved apparatus and machinery uscd in the | dest found of England and France, The Sultan then proceeced to vieit the camp which is established | in the neighborhood of the city, and which is at pre- | n of thi pay ilomination tm honor win, t silk manufactory at Basma Hane, which nder the superintendence of Englishmen, Onleay- ng he presented Mr, Jobn Wright and Mr. J. Phil- vecasion. day his Highness paid @ visit to the svuft- boxes. set with diamonds, ‘The Constantinople Journal, of the 14th, states that from Persia. announcing that the Arabs of the tribe of Kh anil have revolted against Vady Bey, their chief, and bave pillaged and Jaid waste bis property. Tho governor of Bugdad immediately sent off some reg ments of the army of Irak to suppress the mutiny, which it was hoped would soon be put down, | thy Ways of the Hour The Turkish government has gi leave to the | so & Dew novel in press, to be en- Rurrians to march their troops through Servia, titled * The Puritan and his Daughter” ‘The Jornal de Constantinople bas & letter from Trebi- fond containing the latest intelligence from lersia. — + The Salar (one ef the insurgent chiefs) was still | bicckaded in Meshed. and dangerously ill. His brother- eaded the Coords and jb honors. The surrender of Meshed was daily expected. Sultan Moorad Mires. uncle to the Shah, had arrumed the ecmmand-in- chief of the Persian arm, he had carried by storm, after a siege of fifty-five days, | the fortress of Sebzewar, where the sons of the Salar Emir, Islam Khan and Hajji Mehemet Khan, had retir- ed. The former had sueceeded in making his esca, Some chiefs of Fars bad risen against the gor Nizam Eddoolet Hussein K bi Haji Kawane, Deghibrg of Shiraz, and the Elbeghi of the wandering | tribes of Pure, were at the head of the insurrection yer rince the 22d of Oct-ber Inst an army of 22,000 | men had invested the citadel of Shiraz, a buildi whieh searcely deserves that oame, as it is open almost ou every side, and commanded by the houses arouud. Its garrison consisted of 660 able men only, who, how- by predigive of valor, to hold out for nd but late: Wns still at ( y,ead lemail D Ahmet Bey was in Lower Egypt. The three you princes were growing more popular every day, | Denmark and the Duchtcs, Advices from Berlin, of in the Deutsche Zetune, state that the negotiations for peace with Den- mark bave come to a sudden stand still. The Danish cabinet bas demanded an indemnification of no less then 4.000,000 dollars to cover the expenses of the war. This demand has been stre Prussian pegotiators, ax the Deutscre Zeitung ae- serte, by the plenipotentiaries of England and Russia. ‘The ce of Ergiana’s Charter, In the House of Commons. on Cuceday, the 34 Mr t O% u th ¢ the only legit! souree of pow- et should be ‘the frat partaker of the fruits of his own industry, that taxation without repre- | fentation is tyrenny, and should be resisted. and be, Leving that the resources of the country would be best a d by laws made by represeatasives chosen by ing clases, in conjunction with those who her industrial pursuits ; that (in recognition ts the prin- live by of the above great trathy pbedis d tm th . namely. vote by ballot, equal electoral dirtricts, no property mbers. port of this motion, by | ‘Trosrson, Mr. Hume aud Mr. G. Tnosrsos, and in opposition to it by Mr. MJ O'Cers net, Mr. Camrertt oppoecd it, contending that the ex- treme democratic changes, now sought to be effected, | would lead to the di niment of the people and to ‘a demand for «till f piy of @ po lities!. but ale of After some observations his houre ade and Sir’. AND, Mr. W. J. Fox supported the motion. on the ground that it was but another etep taken towards @ fairer re- pre:eniation of the people in the House of Commons Lord Jons Russrs. admit ed that greater number of the working people ft safely be admitted withia the pale of the frauchise. but he objected to such f¥eeping changer as were embodied in the motion, ae dangerous to the state, and unpalatable to the great observations ; and, ply from Nir FO Conn en divided, and the oumbers wore For the motion. ° + Against it... seeee 982 Majority againe soe errr.) jection. who accepted the Chiltern Ha dreda, has been elected for the city of London, by « bege majority, Lord Joho Manners, who started as the oandivete agaivet him bad no chanee, from the very firet Theis 4 a8 « triomph in favor of reli- ious toleration The protectionist orders are bitter. ne Herald publiches the following tolerable verse:— (Deny it “With jt is m ners, But money makes the man." a. President of The Journal au Havre eé d aflairer at Licbon, i+ about to be sent on an vdinary mirsion to La Plate ‘The pilpetpal members of the Orleans family are now met together at St. Leonard's On the wich ult. the fon, the Comte de Paris, arrived at Blackwall. from Elms, in the G steamer, under tl Ni escort of the Duke je ‘ho bad ded to emnay 5 Shek Ye sister and ne- phew. She was joined in London by her sister in-law, and the Queen of the Belgians, and the two ladies. the duke the young count, proceeded together. the same day, to join their royal parents at St. Leonard's They travelled by the train which leaves London-bridge at six o’clcck and reached Lewes between eight and nin Here they were met by the ex King and ex-Queen,t uke Duchess de Nemours, and the id Duchess @’Aumale, who had arrived trom Hasti ja the middl of the day for the purpose. The meeting was as might be expected. a jeyful one, and the whole family pro- ceeded together inthe same carriage to St. Leonard's, where they now are. M. Louis Lucien Bonaparte has addressed a letter to the electors ef the Seine, soliciting their suffrages. and expressing his devotedness to the pelicy of the Presi- dent of the republic. and his determination to support every measure tending to promote real progress. Count Frederick de Chateaubriand. nephew of the il- lustrious author of t me," bas just died in the chiteau of La Ballue, department of le-et- Vilaine. After the Restoration, he served with distinction, fires in the Royal Guards, and afterwards in the lst Cuirassi: Miscellaneous, The Grand Duke of Baden has joined the Prussian Icague, ditmissed his present ministry, and charged | M. Kluber with the formation of a new cabinet, A letter from Turin. in a Lyons journal of the 30th ult., positively announces that the negotiations are | broken off between the governments of Austria and Piedmont, on account of the increasing demands of the former, which, it iy raid, insists on the cession of the principality of Monaco.’ The Piedmontese ministry, though desirous of peace, refuses to accept such con: itio The Journal de Rouen states that the quantity of merchandise for exportation transported by the Havre railre ithin the last few days, exceeds that of any | former pericds. ‘Ibe wareboures at Havre are, it states, literaily crowded with packeges, and all the vessels | leaving for New York have fuli freights. In concluding the recent postal convention with the United States, the British post-office has been unable to make provision for the safe transmission of regis- tered letters between the two countries, no system of registration being in operation in the United States, | ‘The :public, however, may still continue to register | letters for the United States as far as the port of de- | tpatch, according to the present practice, but it must | be distinctly understood that such registration will be effectual only to the port of despatch in the United Kingdom. The Nauticot Magazine. after saying that sbips have been established in Table Bay, to convey water to ship- ping, thus euperseding the necessity of landing curks, adds:— The water issuing from the springs of Tabie Mountain has always been held in high estimation for ite purity and sweetness It is a fact which may not be gencrally known, that in the flourishing days of the Danish Fast India Company, the men of war of that nation, which frequently put’ into Table Bay, were re- uired to bring home @ few pipes filled with Cape water for the use of the royal family.” lt being considered interesting and important to the commercial marine of the United States and of the United Kingdem to ascertain with correctness the dif- ference of longitude between the Observatory at Cam- bridge, Boston, and that at Liverpool, it is proposed by the United States government to accomplish this ob- ject by means of marine chronometers to be trans- orted across the Atlantic to and from Boston in the | ritich and North American Royal Mail steamers; , for this to be effected. arrangements will be made with the authorities in this country, that when the chronometers arrive at Liverpool, on their return from Borton, they may be transmitted with all possible care and despatch to the Liverpool Observatory. ‘The emigration from Sligo has been very extensive this fearon, Upwards of 5.000 persons have, at least, left Sigo. The emigrants are nearly all o: clars 01 farmer Government bas received official notice of the block- ade of Ancona, te which the Austrian minister adda, the only object being ,to ec-operate in the re-establish. ment of the Pontifical authority, the blockade will be taited #5 roon as that object shall be attained. In Frederica everything is in activity, and it is evi- dent German troops will not readily forego their re- solve of taking (hat fortress, It Is confidently stated that the Emperor of Rassis bas left Ducla for St. Petersburg, having been sum- moned to the rick bed of the Duke of Luchtenburg Tho Prince and Princess Joinville arrived at Munteh on the 20th ult., from Coburg. On the 21st ult. they | precieded to Stain, to visit their mother-in-law, the widowed Empress of Brazil. It is rumored that the French government will have to ark for & credit of from twenty to twemty-five mil- lions francs for the expenses of the Roman expedition Letters from the departments state that disooveries have been made at Arles, Toulouse, Gannal, on tho | Allier, Montiacon, and Soissons, of secret aveietics | affiliated with the bocialists of Paris. Literary Intelligence. Bentley, of London, has republished the “ Narrative of the United States Expedition to the River Jordal and the Dend Sea,” by W. F. Lyneh, ( mander of the expedition, and it is being reviewed throughout Europe Mr. Cooper bas sent to the pr a new novel, with “Mexico and the United States’? is the title of a forthcoming work by Major Kipley, U S.A ‘The Divine, Dr. Hawke, bas « work im press on © Fgypt and its Monuments, as illustrative of Script History.” Lomartine’s “Raphael has been republished in ; pears in a shilling series Authors of England’? is the title of » new work frem the pen of Thomas Powell. which will shortly be published by Putnam. of New York. William Gilmore Simms bas resumed the editorship of the “Southern Quarterly Review,” published in Chorigston Mrs, Child bas a new work in press, or nearly ready, on the history and theory of religion in all ages. Mr Boker, of Philadelphia, author of Catynos, is about to publish a new tragedy, called‘ Aw jolene | Longtellow is republished in Lon- ries, nquest of Cave y the author of “ Hoche- has been published in London. n the form o! Foreign Theatrt lega, In relation ater: — We subject which at this moment excites geueral curiosity. ‘The first orchestra rebeareal of “Linda took piace at her Majesty's Theatre on the 4th inst. Madame Son- te he rurpassed ell expectation aud reminis- erpee he ease and elegance with which she exe cuted ber first elaborate cavatina, the pure stivery | quality of ber notes. and the beauty and tr of ber i tion, were surprising. The greatest im- | present : the orchestral per- the chorus and the great vocalists, new colleagues, appiauded her re- fre | ment, to accord to the different theatres sf P: | the éclat of two or three peatedly and vehemently, with true artistic fervor, — ‘dhe return of this great German vocalist bids fair to console the world w Apropor to ber re-appearance on the scene of her form- er triumpbs @ musical paper supplies ® memoir: — Madawe Sontag. » German by birth, began her carcer at ffteen years of age Almost immediately on ance at the 6 © greatest enthusi at the rame moment was the impresario of thre of the greatest operatic theatres of Europe, having heard her | at Viewna employed strenuous exertions to «ith. her from the German to the Italian Wpeteal stage He ut leng) b eveceeded in his object. and she made her debut in the “Donna del Lago’ nt the Grand Opera of the Carinthia. ‘Tbix new xepect of her talwnt created such a sensation that offers of unlimited liberality poured in from every quarter ; and the judicious 8 tint had the good fortune to secure Madame Sontag’ for the Italiane in Paris 80 © ry effort was made nd she arrived the following season in Eng- k place at a concert at Do House, in the Faster week, Such was her rep not only for musical genius, but tor beauty. elegance, and fareimation of every kind, that crowds of eager #pectators in the streets equalled the throng of nobill- ty rank. and fashion, under the roof of the great dilet- on, tante and patron of art. the Duke of Devon-hire A few | day« fterverds she made ber first « ty's Thentre.when rhe more th elations which hi Areal Foprano : to perform with certainty of t quitite ease purity. and delicacy,the most intricate pas- rages and original embelliebments. whether with fall | fone ormezza voce When she first appeared in” Rosina.’ tbe revelied and luxuriated ip roulades arpeegios. and fanciful divirions | and subsequently in Denne (now Pppearance ather a realized the high the proved that rhe could -ing In the chastest classical style pa produce the same effect by pure sentiment done bi fore by for'ture and | m Kngiand, Madame Soutag ere, through the intl of her ' by her talenta, she te king of Prassia became attached tos there ah and the rey at family, | young Piedmovtere nobleman. the representative of | Die ove in ‘Sei ign at that court Her last appearance was iremede” This performance appeared as if it i celebration. Al Berlin was present, avd the w audience were in tears when she bade acieu On the cecarion of her marriage, the King of Prussia. attend I the princesses of the biowd, brid the several mis . rg and at Bertin, this amiable and gifted Indy was received at court he greatert dirtinction, and rhe covariowmlly de- lighted ber imperial and royal entertainers by the dis- play of ber genius At St Petersburg. eveb wae Ul reneation which she produced by ringing at court that the | mperer epd Empress. on her departure, deter- mined to ertabitel tallan Opera, now one of the fret in Enrope. it ie the intention of Miss Cushman, the eminent Amerlenn tregedian. fo return this antumn to her na tire land. after awqjourm of nearly five yearson the eiher side of the Atinutic Mics Cusbinaa's family fashion for the loss of Mile Lind | ! having frally eetthd bo England, ber stay im America will be bot for a ehoregti A letter fri jates that im the month +f July 1848 ® um of 680 0O0F., destined to make up the deficiency of the t fortnight of July and of the months of August and ptember. Then came the movths of winter, which are almost always rich in hopes and results. But for the winter of 1848-9, notwithstanding the re-establishment of material order. the hopes were vain and the results completely sterile, A report, presented s fortnight ago to the Minister of the Interior, by all all the mauagera, or hat from lat Oct. 1847, to lst March, 1848, the receipts of the theatres kept up to the normal in sp! profound uneasiness which then toi mented society, were 5.272 08hf ; whilst. from the lst October. 1848, to 1st March, 1849. they did not exceed 8.309.195 fr. constituting for the theatres » loss of nearly 2 000.000 which the directors estimate the assistance which will be meoerrary to enable them to live to next winter. But we should not see, without disquletud: ret, mort of the theatres of Paris condemned to close their doors, for an immediate closing will be inevitable if the government and ti sembly should refuse to help In the first days of the present month of June, erage receipts of the secondary theatres fell to 100 fr. or 160 fr. a day, at the outside, whilst their daily expenses did not amount to lesa than 1.500 fr. gteat theatres. the theatres which annually reeeive subveptions from the State, are not relatively more Jortunate, notwithstanding indetatigable sotivity, and reat successes, It will be only just to belp the theatres, and it is necessary that astistance should not be too long delayed.” Mapame Viannor Gaxcia, who has recently gained such laurels by her performance and vocalisation in the new opera, “Le Prophete,ivaves Paris soon for Lon- don, where she will resume her miagnidcent success in the same réle M. Appolonaire Konteki. Paganini’s celebrated pupilr has given a concert at Berlin, iu the salle of the Operas with the utmost success and general enthusiasm, A letter trem Stutgard states:—There has been re- cently executed in this city Mendelasohn’s lie,’? In ordipary times we should not have deemed this cir- cumstance worth notice; but at & moment when Heil broun Is in a state of siege, and civil war is reging the frentiers cf the country, itis quite an event, and one of the mort happy augury. From aris we jearn, that during the woek previous to the railing of the steamboat, M Blaocou, professor ®t the Military Gymnase Musicale, aud M. Kresser, a clever artis in the orchestra of the opera, have both died of cholera —The cantata chosen this year at the Institute is by M Camiile Doucet, and it is entitled * La Barque d’Antonio.”” Thirty-one candidates euly appeared to compete for the prize, being one-half in number less than lust year —The committee of the managers of the minor theatres of : aris, who on the Minister of the Interior for government a: tance to evable them to keep open their houses, have just received a reply to their application, bat it bas not yet been publistied —A young artiste, who was edue cated at the Conservatoire of Paris, aud who has ob- tained success at tho different theatres of Hivlland and Belgium. (\dile, Emma Chevalier) has appeared this week in the part of Zerline, in © Fra Diavolo,” at the Opera Comique, and was well received.—‘The Theatre Bewumarcbais (Opera Bouffe Fraucais) having beon y re-cmbellisbed, interiorly and exteriorly, was Opened on the 2ist ipet. with no less than three new picees the same night. The firstan operatta. in one act, entitled, Le Vieux Prix de the second, of the rame cla, entitled ride ;"? aud the third, also an operet ‘ousine de Devise.”"— Duprez, with his travelling company, has just executed. at Nantes, * Jerusalem The érrangeie of this music was not at first relished by the audionee; Dut the admirable talent of the great artist Suished by electrifying all present, A second action was brought by Mr. Lyon, the tra- gedian. against Mr. Shepherd, the proprivtor of the urrey Theatre, for the recovery of £10, fortwo weeks? talary, It was tried on Friday. in the Surrey Couaty Court The present action was precisely similar to the former ous. in which judgment was given for plaintiff; the plaintiff now sought to recover for two subsequeat weeks’ salary The court was thropged with theatri- cal professionals, who bad been summoned as witnosses 0 er ride. The only new poiut raised by the de- fendant's counsel was, that there bad been po special engegement with plaintif, and that defendant had the r according to the rules and regulations hung up in the green-room, of discharging him with one week's notice; and further that there was no regular season atthe Surrey, Witnesses on both sides having been examined, bis honor, in giving judgment. from Mr, Lee's letter, it was clear that the plaintil was to bave the ding bu-iness, aod not to be called on to play recond; ', coupled with the Mr, Tilbury. the actual Poloniusof the tiaymarket,end other witnesses, war to his mind conelusive that the manager had no right to call on plaiutiff tw play that character, or to cancel the agecement on account +f higge#turalto comply. With reference to the point made respecting the rules and regulations of the theatre, he decided, that if Mr Lyon was engaged f the rearon, the rules aid not apply to him, Mr. Widdi- combe, and other witnesses « evidence that he had been soengaged and it was elear that the new on- gegement was a continuance of the old one. and that was for the season. Judgment for the plaintiff Carlotta Grist is 60 far recovered from her illness, srising from the prevailing epidemic in Paris. that she hortly to appear at the rehearsal of a new ballet by Perrot, and which has been delayed by the severe in of the above chief hallerina. ‘The Liverpool Jibion gives the following account of Mr. Maeready's first appearas i ib tor since his return from the United States, at the Theatre Koyal ;—" The play was ‘ Macbeth,’ and the moment the great tragedian appeared # general rising of the audience took place, aud a volley of cheers. such as has not been beard in that theatre fur many years, rent the building To give due effect to the series of per- formances Mr. Macready has undertaken, an engage- ment bas been effected with Mra. Warner, Miss ‘# Wells London.) Mr. G Try Sullivan. Mr Mac Macbeth as only y Werner, as every one knows, ta the Cady Maebeth on the stage; and Mr Barry Sulliva Mecdud wes finirhed pice of acting. The choruses were admirable, In short, * Macbeth’ has never been better done out of the metropolis. A beautiful moonlight in the witeh toene had & very pleasing effect. A tremendous shout was raised for Macren¢y nt the full of the curtain and he wae greeted with the loudest cheers aud waving of bats banudkerebiete Mra Warner Mr. Barry Sullivan had also to make their ovation The how was crowded In every part. Madame Persiant made ber | day (uly 3) evening in th can t appearances on Tues “Nosne di Figaro!’ at the Keyal itelian Opera, Covent Garden her brief «1 grment previous to quitting th A with this age altoget! She wi great brilliancy. d of the opera panied by Grist, Angri, Tawburini, Marini Cther pripe)pal artists, at the unanimous d auditnoe, the was reevived with cheer the warmest deveription, bouquets and wreaths being thrown from every part of the how ‘The first tone of the new Olympic Thestre was laid on Saturday the Ist, Jenny Lind. it ts raid. desires to visit the United States before she retires from public lite from the Avstrian capital contains the What is to become of the Keanion Musi thirty years pret bas exercised se bappy an influen The paying mem bere bave withdr their support; t Olea ore of the Copservatuire bave renounced their engagements, and give private lemons = Vienoa. the musical city par exetlience. will do wetbing for such artistes. There te 5 | pot one charitable institution in the capital bat what music has aided to ereet: f aided the unforty: bas reorgutsed U the last ten years it has travelling virtuoso bat poor; hued to the acylum for hurebes. &e.; it in = y which bar put talent w contribution; we ask that they rb inverert of it to eave it from ttarvation Atter an Interval of twenty- five years. “La Clemence do Tiras,” Monart’s opera, hoe been re produced on the stage Thee was ® more numerour audience on the firet night than might have been expected under existing circumstances, The fingers evinced a gord deal of real anid the pirce afford. ed pleasure, Presse. ® mii that it is iv contem piation to re te: reliel of the The steamebip Tay arri: at Southampton (Eng) om the Sd instant, with the West fndia mails, dates ere — (Niea- Trinidad . +seJoneT o 7 St Jogode tuba. June Puerto Cabello. . Jncmel (Hay ti). Torto Rico ‘the T atv brovght the Werte South ip Peru, which voseel also brought @ sunt of treasure for transit actos the Isthmus and eonveyanee to Engiand Vaelpwraieo (Chili) Apri 30 Pico (Peru). .....May © Cequimbo 1 Cala. ccceeeee | OB Cepinpo (Bolivis) 2 Coby, rt 4 z lor) AT Iquique (Pera) . 6 ntura(New Arica . 6 — Grawaday. ..... 20 Islay “ 1 Panam: 2 Some of the above dates are not so late as those re- ceived direct. but the intelligence is of imterest, and worth rending ‘The Tay hae 76 passengers, and the fullowing valwa- die freight © Gold and efiverrpecie on merchants’ ac- count Valine $1 584.326, of which $800,000 are im gold from Coliform; 80M 08 gold from (arthagens and Se Martha value $10 654 171%) Ibe eitver in bare, Ke, value $2680; Britich com value £784 1.204 fivestrane pieces, end tal vaine of rpecis and boll sterling, abo, 461 eerone of coast (1 Costa Rica: one ence cigere six tleroes coffee, 101 bales sarsaparilia, 16 barrels ginger, one barra ar- fr. We will not discuss the amount at | The | | the eptrance, and warn the v. rowroot, one case tortoiseshell, and 50 packages sun- | theSpanich part of the dries Our accounts from Grey Town mention that sevoral merchants bad sailed in the present steamer for Eng- land, the coffee harvest having closed, intending to pos commercial relations with London, for th change of their produce for English manufactures. The coffee crop of the present amd was considered a small one, but of excellent quality, The government of Costa Rica appeared to be en tic in its desire to improve the overland communication with the Royal Mail mers. Grey Town was, therefore, likely to beocme of much greater consequence than at present. A new road from the Pacific coast to the lakes of Nicaragua was in progress, and would soon be com: pleted, and thence transhipments will be easily affect- ed by ‘the large Indiancanoes. It was even contem- plated to procure a «mall steamer of light draught of water. ‘The coffee growers were of opimion that the raving in time and expense will draw tons yearly by this route which would in the town, it presented a ppearance, and enjoyed (if itoould be considered & luxury) a cu-tom-house without a re- yenue, policemen without duties, and a governor with- out salary, Emigration from Jamaica had been advo- cated, and afew artificers were about to proceed to the colopy. The barat the entrance of the harbor having been carried away, it was found necessary to appoint a person to h the shiftings of the sand at elsapproaching. ['wo sons of Don Rafael Moya, formerly Vice-President of Costa Riea, and ono of the largest proprietors, hi » te be educated, qua we learn ihat the accounts of a re- yelution in that State have been much exaggerated. Mr. Manning, the British Vice Consul, had not been imprisoned, but it appears that General Munoz endea- Yored to prove that Mir Manning instigated the rising against him. An official account of what toek place had been published at Leon. The Legislative Assem- bly. sitting at Nicaragua, passed. p act Of impeachment against the Director and Minis- ter. Don Francteo Castellon, the minister sent by Nicaragua to Loudon, to recover, if possible, possession of San Juan, has been recalled, aud was shortly ex- pected to return home Mr. Christie, the British agent in Mosquito, in con- formity with instructions trom the Meme government, War about to jnvertigate cases of former grants of laud which had been summarily set aside by the late Mr. Walker, The States of Nicaragua, Honduras, and San Salvador have sent agents to Guatemala, on the invitation of the United States Minister there, ta confer with him on the Mosquito question, ‘There ix no intelligence of importance from Chili or Peru. The Incopstant had been despatched to San Leiseo for the protection of British iuterests, The alypso was cn her way round the Horn, with about $2.(00.000 from the west coast of Mexico. Our Jamaica correspondence is to the Oth of June, and the intelligence is of some {nterest Tho policy of the British government, which exposes the sugar provers to unequal competition with the foreign slave- holder, continued to create the greatest alarm, the results ef that policy continued to manifest t selves most painiully in the rapid abandonment of some of the finest estates in the colony Lb cf the iriand the seasons were favorable but in many respects the weather remained unsett! Jn the towns the heat was felt very much. It is gr Lifyipg. however, to find that the tlund generally was bealthy. M. Antonio Teulet, aide-de-camp to General Santa Avna the ex Dictator ef Mexico, Baa decamped frou Jamaica, carrying with him jewels and money to a con- siderable ewount. the property of the General, It was flso dircevered that the sume had commit- ted forgeries m the on mercantile house at Kingston, £1,700. A fast vessel had been de- spatebed to b in pursuit of the delinquent Trade, we regret to obrerve, continued distressingly dull, and a large number of the respectable olass of mechanies were redverd to actual starvation, Such as were able to do #0 were quitting the is! and an as- sociation had been formed to collect subseriptions, in order te appoint @ delegate to proceed to Grey Fowa (Mosquito) ertain if the accounts which ha f the probabilities of work being ob- in the event of such being «ffort will be made by several to leave their Pative land. in the hope of procuring the means of sub- sistence in that of @ stranger Nothing can exceed the prostration of the once noble colony of Jamaica. In its export of sugar it has fallen below Bai bedoes for we learn that the crop this ear will hardiy reach 30.000 hogsheads; and. as the gy season bad failed the prospect for 1800 was very ebretless, Many more it Was to deny, as, when the Inst hogshead for 1s shipped there would be # long interval without pro- duc nd copsequently but little inducement for eapi- talirts to make advaners in order to uphold euit- vation, the returns from which were 40 questionable, We have adviews from Ba: badoes to the 9th of June, ‘The island was perfectly healthy, and the weather seus onable, with occuriopal showers. but not so heary Bs materially to affect the sugm sing. The ero, would exceed 50000 bhde and the only femsiaca about 4000 bhds. to 6.000 hhds to be manufactured, he House of Assembly had commenced business with & strong conservative majority, whieh whole wealth aod nearly the wh body The eolonial linport duties had re-enacted, but the export tariff was omitted in consequence of @ large portion of the preent eugar erop having been alveady exported. The landbolders were to submit to @ tox of 46e an were on land for every acre above five acies held im possession under the local militix. ‘The Iwboring population were quiet, contented. aad indus. tricus. The next year's crop was expected to be par- tiewlarly good. The bark Amigos the ship Can- di ere nearly joaded for London, and would rail d the’ Eliza were also dd the Helen Ann Jobnson for Dubi We are informed from Antigua that a few showers bad iallen im different parts of the island, which had Fligbtly benefited the soll The drought had, however, been of rueb long continuance, that even the color of the vegetation hardly appeared revived. aod more rain Was tadly needed in every part of the island Haron was fast drawing tow clore. and the rainy on was steadily making its ap- onch and neither sngar making rting could be caleulated upon later than the middle ef June, Not withstanding the neglected state of the cultivation of many estates. owing to the reluctance of rome propri- etors and positive disability of others, to lay outthe ne- corsary ruins in weeding the cane, during the raing eearcn, the crop bad generally turned out a tair aver- aye one. ond, bad the dry weather lasted another month, would have nearly reached 0,000 bhds. About 25.000 were suppored to have already been got in, and the quantity shipped was considerably iu ea t m. until the prewnt cop ultivation, now partially ne- giveted closely attend. ed to. and the crop of 1400 be likely to equal any Dri nided bas yet produced Gur V trdward Island files are oceupied with speoula- tions relative to the soath-ome epidemic introduced ta- to St, Vineens by the iately imported Africans, From ail accounts, the disease seemed to be equally dreaded ith the smallpox. or even more 1 it was found to resist vacetwation At the 400 cares wire reported as ext were on the inerease, the proportion of mortality being great Bur had experienced comsiderable int ruption in uenee of the prevailing ‘The mort stringent quarantine regulations were boing enforced in the neighboring telauds. and all letters new papers from St. Vincent were well fumigated bofure being received. Our edvices from Demerara extend tothe Sth of June and we learn that the Combined Court still. re- ng been taken to beal or aud UI of the majority of the h the financial bu differenees existing b dy out ofa refu rt to proceed he Dew ce colony vuterivnate postu impression throug! aire has t the er to the attitude of reristanee assamed by the no Official section of the Court towards Her Majesty's go yernment. public meetings. to be held fn different parts of thecountry were being rapidly organized with « view of strongly pronounce! ug opinions in favor of the government peettully solicit either to grant to the Couneil ex stration of al y) Lregate the pree itution of the colony, e+ being one under which it ts timpracticable for the best intentioned and most judietous rulers te carry om the business of the public Che thinks that uch an application to the crown is at preseat prema- to 4 prefers to rely upon the flemness of Earl Grey ernot Barkly for extrieating British Gaiaoe prod ni from Senor J boring provie in which bis Exevilenoy it Independently of the dircoveries intely HAGE +f goud mines im that port of Venezuela. recent res aearches had bron ght to light the existence of very product- fee maven of silver and copper, situated im the tmmediate wreintly of the former, as weil also, as af precious stones, to 4 considerable erient ‘Tbe St Lua Palodium mentions that party spirit war at the bigbest piteb ip Martin being divided in the interests of and, and © ther M Bisette pears, was w bis influenes to secure net only his own election but that of M Peeoul, to the representa tion of S artinique in the Fremeh Legistative Assemb'y, the latter being « white man and a large proprietor of the iclavd, and M. bisette having aflirmed the princi ple that in justice to the g majority of the pro- prietary body, the eclony ought to be represented by tone of that class. A number of the more re- people of color were found in favor M Pepy — ™. Bisette bas nearly ail the whites to * bum aecounts from St. Domi are enveloped ia pbvewrity cy contradietory in refer. The Meniteur ren that ou the retare of President wrt Bu-Prince. be was reorived with the ive, ae t eos which (hey had gained over biasted of the roeturies | very acceptable | tion. | accurately island. overnment ha@ hern obliged to send corm to aitergae of the country. in ponsegnanes of the scarcity ‘of food food. The ern monopoly 1a) it had Oifenee. that i they repealed, it was em pected the few remaining merchants would leave. The paper of the iepublic was at so low an ebb that $16 could scarcely be reckoned as equal to $1 hard cash. In Porto Rico the crops are large this season; as the weather bas been unfavorable, the canes ‘iaact yield so much saccharine matter as usual, and the pre- uct of sugar will, therefore, be under the average. Lanp anp tHe Rerusiio or Guaremaca.—A eopy of @ treaty of friendship, commerce. and navi between Her Britannic Majesty and the Republie Guetemala (signed at Guatemala on the 20th of Febrvery, 1849), has been laid before Parliament by the Royal command It establishes reciprocal of commerce and navigation between the two States (to the full extent as enjoyed by other nations), and pledges the republic to promote the suppression of the slave trade, already prohibited by its laws Notes from the Watering Places. Ocnan Hovuss, Newport, R. I July 21, 1849. Enjoyment of the Boarders—The Musw— Dancing — The Saloow—Scope for the Exercise of the Sci ence of Phrenology—Morning and -Afternoom Dresses of the Ladies—Sources of Amusement— Newport and Health—The Ball Room—What tt will be—The Ladies at Dinner—The Learned Conversation of the Drawing Room—The Wea- ther. The boarders at this hotel enjoy themselves in good earnest. From morning until night, wt is one unbroken series of amusements, pleasures and festivities. The music of the splendid Germama band, which is hers, or of the grand piano, im the ladies’ saloon, 1s almost always to be heard, ‘The great halls ring again with its sounds, the effect of which is very impressive. Last evening there was come dancing, and graceful it was. The saloon was crowded, and those who did not jom in that elegant recreation were gratified at secing those who formed the chorographie corps so full of spirits. This is a happy disposi- tion, and is entitled to the highest praise. A good phrenologist might exercise his science here, wit Pehink, much satistaction to himself. A set ot countenances more indicative of all the higher qualities of the mind and heart, | have but very seldom seen. [allude in particular to the ladi ‘The high forehead, the lustrous eye, the Grecu nose, the well-formed mouth, one of Lavater’ tests, are the evidences upon which my opinion is formed. ‘The complexions differ much—some tell of the eflects of an oppressive southern climate, which imparts a rather melancholy air; others are of that cast which gives a calm and dignified ex- pression; and others more resemble the English Tedlea, enshey-are au blocehing us theres, aad finished pictures of health, happiness and content- ment. Near me, at the table, sit a father, an elder- ly gentleman, ond his beautitul daughter. She is most unremitting inher attentions to him ‘To wait upon hum, and to supply his wants, would seem to be her chief concern. A more truly dejightful manifestation of female kindness and solicitude cannot be conceived, and they are heightened by virtue which they evinge. Filial love is a noble emanation of our nature—it w @ lofty, and a heavenly association—it speaks elo- quent praise for the parent and child ; it is a eon- vineing illustration of that teaching which 1s en- i y the great commandment itself. Filial tees, na female, isin harmony with the sweet and gentle character of her sex; it renders the lovely more lovely, and it is the brightest, the most costly, and the most imperishable jewel thatadorns her existence. All others will fade and perish; but this will shine, and last for ever. Hie Some of the dresses worn by the ladies in the merning are open down the front, beneath which is what the cognoscenti call a slip, composed white muslin, seme having a brand hem at the bot- tom, and others lace edyings. This style is parti- cularly suited to a tall figure; there’s an off hand, dashing look about it which is very becoming. Among the sources of amusement may be enuw- merated the bowling saloon, billiard reoms, pistol galleries, fishing, wc. These and the polished so- ciety at this hotel, render the time agreeable. It hes'been raining and blowing hard duriog the greater part of the day, in consequence of which the ladies have remained within doors, and the promenade ball has presented another gay aad thronged aspect. The rain, which was much wanted, will be of vast service to the earth. Those who like a sea breeze will find Newport a ce in which to spend tea days era fortmight. But a good set of bellows or ~ is necessary. These vital organs, in good condi- , you may breathe — at steam pace with siznul advantage to the health. Newport is mack subject to fogs; but as they rive from the ocean they are conducive to health) They are not like the London togs, which are so thick that they may be cut with a sharp knife, and se oppressive that they almost suffocate the unfortunate citizens. A morn- ing in Londen in the month of November, would spesk volumes upon this gloomy subject, and sats fy the most skeptical as to the trath of the deserip Here the fogs urigate the land, purify the sir, and tend to recruit the shattered health; and in the hottest weather there is always a current of air rurbing through the massive doors of this establish- ment, which cons tersetsthe eflect of the heat with- out producmg too greata change, "The ball room, which is detached from the maia building, is in every respect adapted to the purpose, and it is expected that towards the close of the season it will be the theatre of brilliancy,loveliness, race and grandeur—such as it has beea before. With the corsuscations of a thousand lights, with the swelling sound of the music, an atmosphere charged with the most tragrant odors, with the of beauty, rank and fashion, and learawug comphehments, and with the dance ia all i und phases, Lean guess pretty well what it will be, although it would be difficult to deseribe it Surely itis no erie, moral or other wise, to swy that it will be a practical exposition of the amenities and refinement of polite, edacated, and elegant life—one of those happy and pleasin interchenges which the bighly culuvated portion the ladies and gentlemen ot our land have the right to avail themselves of. At dinner, to-day, there were several fresh faces and the dresses were different in style, color, an m tall wereelegant. Some had low bodies, and short sleeves, around which there was a deep bond of lece. There was not much difference as to the mode in which the hair was worn. The legal fashion prevails, and a better one, it so hap- vena, there cannot be. It becomes every style of lace, having no similarity whatever to that fright- ful mountain-fashion which used to lead im days yemote from and less enlightened than these, and which it is to be hoped, for the ladies’ owa sake, will never be revived [t was actually distressing to see a lady with « hillock half a foot in hewht upen the head, and she obliged to endure the an- secmiiness and inconvenience of it, in obedience to a fashion the autbors of which should have beem condemped to staud in the pillory fer the remainder of their days. A very intellectual hour may be passed in the morning, in the drawing room. The coaversation of the lodies roves them to be both well-intorined and ecocmplished. They are very animated, and oy enter upon the question in a hearty manoer, each maintaining her opinion with much power of argumentation, Such conversations are hiehly and, whenever there is an opportanity, r to do myself the honor of being one of the audience, and whenever | have had the good fortune of being present L have retired, aot only gratified but instructed The proprietor of this yotel is indefatigable ia his efforts to meet the wishes of his boarders ; and he has the pleasure of knowing that he succet i g unqualified satisfaction to all ALE CM RPHAINOS, on him without reasonable cause = The Commi jecurd bis warrant. onder which he was arrested an@ held to bail. False Pretences.—Joba Daghan ®as arrested apon ® chorce of false pertences It had enlisted inthe Waited Stat the ground of minority —upom jorities kad him arrested. He extensive cotton factory, et Middle Mad- Cowdery" dam, Com , was destroyed by fire om the 19th iat, The whole amount of wool B pry ag at Ponting, Ohio, up to Uke 14th inst, was 9 TTR Iba,