The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1849, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. an NO. 6536. ‘Sie Pelee omtes a ri Baagertan War— fee pe London Staydard of Freedom, July 14.) hough the swor. of war is raised ia alr, aad actually, ee to say, de-ceudiag in one of the most ‘ amanorable eontlicts upon record, the lapse of a week lvaves us nothing to remark, on the whole, unfavorable to the Hunguriun cause, Events have now mene it clear, that the plan of the Hungarian generals hss been to fall back, in- stead of anywhere fighting on their threshold, or defending the strong uutural mowatain positions by w Hungary is yist upon nearly three sides, like a wall, ard maintaining the formidable line of de- fence taken up by Gorgey. ‘The strat . , obvious- ly systematic, on account of its comeidence, was Unexpected, and, though im some respects unin- tell tle, ot without advantages, In the North ‘Paskiewich has been alowed to penetrate, without any attempt at resistance, certainly be- yond Kuschau, as far as Forro, where his head- paid were last fixed. In ‘Transylvania the ng were allowed to advance upon Bistriz, and to occupy Cronstadt, without notable resist- ance, unless trom the jocul Szekler force. West- ward, Gorgey also withdrew his left wing from the Raab, on which it wns resting, to an interme- diate = poe between the Raab and Danube, form: by. the Balaton-hul forest and the Piatten- See; for Gorgey, 1 must be remembered, was not beaten back. After his attack along the Austro- Ruesian line, he retired, covering in a nrasterly menner his retreat, and abandoning the open town of Raab, in which the Imperiatists boast of having picked up two old houey-combed cannon. Some discouragement may be dreaded from this abandonment by the Hungarians of their first posi- tions ; but, on the whole, the simultaneous reture- ment, without a combat, of 200,000 men, accustom- ed hitherte to victory, canuot permanently be misinterpreted, aud assumes a totally different as- pect from retreat, after unsuccessful resistance at the frontier. | It is impossible to say how far these tactics may have oriyuated in the neglect of the Hungarians to secure toe strong position of Duckla, situated in Gallicia, which Kossuth personally was streagiy of opinion should have been occupied, but which was respected from political motives, and to avoid aflording to Russia « pretext for inter- ering. 5 TD some apparent inconveniences, the fol- fownng advantages result, however, from this eon- centration :—Tne warlike Magyar race, numbering about five millions out of thirteen, in Hungary, moet densely people those banks of the Theiss ani ube, and the great Hungarian plain, comprised the more circumscribed circle of actual Hungarian operations. This territory, amongst the most fertile in the world, is laden with the gar- nered produce of two successive harvests. The in- vading armies have, therefore, to advance through comparatively sterile districts, which the M lay bare as they retire, obliging the enemy to brii with him all his storee, aid weaken his strength, by detachments proportionate to the importance and length of their lines of communication. Furthermore, the contraetion of this circle will ractically enable the Hungarian leaders more easi- 4 to direct an overwhelming force on any desired point of ite circumference. On the other hand it must be remembered that the Hungarians have, by e this strategy, in a great measure, abandoned th protection to be derived from their —_ natural defences—trusting, like the unwalled Sparta, more in the living ramparts of their line of battle. Beyond a certain point it obviously, however, formed no part of the Hungarian tactics te retire; and hence, in several directions, collisions have already taken place with the advancing Imperial- ists, and may speedily be expected in many more. In the two quarters :rom which we have notices the most authentic, these collisions have resulted in the decided repulse of the Imperialists. At old and new Szolly the main Russian and Austrian army, under Wohlgemuth and Paniutin, 70,000 strong, and backed by 200 pieces of cannon made a rate attempt to carry the bridge hea: d separate Gorgey’s left wing from his ceatre.— Even the Russian reserves were engaged; but, after many hours fighting, the allied was re- Iaed along the whole line, and pursued to some by the hussars. ‘There Teason to be- the loss of the Imperialists will turn out to be exceseive. Six hundred wounded, by the ad- mission of the Viennese, were brought into Vienna; and, as the Daily News inquires, was not this be- @ause the hospitals of re already full? At O’Beecz, situated on the Theiss, beyond the Baczer Canal (which connects Theiss and Danube), Jellachich has met with a defeat, which has ob! him to retrogade to Sove, behind the famous, though now ruined, lines of St. Thomas, where, according to his own admission, he 18 forced to wait the result of the advance of the n m armies. . Ina previous bulletin Jellachich boasted of hav- ing advanced to Theresianople, and the effrontery toask whether he should direct his march on De- breczin or on Pesth ? The meadacity of this chi- yalrous hero is only to be exceeded by his military incapacity, as displayed in the attuek in question. Encumbering his division of 10,000 infantry with the preposterous number of 9) pieces of exnaon, he advanced to capture the bridge-head of O'Brece from a Ilungarian force avowedly of only oae- third the number of his own. Abandoning the long and strag; on village of that name, he com- menced what fhe escribes as @ triumphant march, | extolling the oy of his troops, kept on foot, without time to cook their food, for thirty hours. Unfortunately, this march was to the rear; and he | omits te explain to us what became of the batta- hon lett behind at O'Beecz, which he admits to | have been enfiladed by the Hungarian bridge-head | batteries. re ‘ On the north, Paskiewich pretends, with 49,000 men, after hard ghting, to have dislodged 4,000 Hungarians at Tokay. if this be authentic, on this int resistance has commenced; but where 1s Dembinski, with his 30,000 men? The German re report that, on the advance of Paskiewich, rhad retired into the mountains about the Gran ; but this is highly improbable, as regards the main body, and we incline to think that he is on the left bank of the Theiss. Certain intelligence has, on the other hand, reached us, that Bem (atter leav- | ing what he considered a sufficient force in Tran- | ayfvama, to protect the country against the miaor ussian inroads), hud entered the Banat, where there was no enemy with ea imposing force. Here he bas been quite lost sight of. We may | bence conjecture that Bem ts directing his course | northwards, and that Dembinski, or whoever has superseded him, having fallen back in the reserves at Debreczin, is waitiag the janction of Bem, to fall upon Paskiewich. This would accord with | the cautious instructions yiven to their generals by | the Magyar statesmen, who seem full of confidence | in their eventual su it no mistake be com mitted by thei military ers. Intelligence, received betore we went to press, confirms our conjectures ; and a report has come to hand of the defeat of ove portion of Paskiewich’s army about Kapolna, a former battle-field. {From the London Globe, (Gov't. Organ,) July 13.) Since the middle of the thirteenth century, when Batu Chan overtlooded Hungary with his Mongol hordes, no danger at all comparable to the present, has threatened, not merely the Hungarian natioa, but the very existence of ervilization, in the coun- tries which border the Danube. When the hordes of Bata Chan withdrew to their congenial deverts, the awful ravages chad com- mitted were slowly, though ne ic by the energies of a free, selt-governed, uashackled na- | tion. Bot, should the Hungarians succum in the preeent crisis, should all those who represent the wealth and Intellect of the country be extermi- nated, or driven into exile, what vitality will be left behind—what power of re-production? Ger- many, at the distance of two centuries,’ still feels the eflects of the thirty years’ war; yet, its princes did what princes can do for itsmaterial ad- vancement. Hungary, as a mere province of Adts- | tria, would be valueless to Austria itself. The soil | of Hungary would indeed remain; bat every ves | tige of capital would have disappeared. The towns would be in ashes, ments of the rivers ways brokea up, the flocks and is destroyed; famine and pestilence would reign triumphant, in the depopulated districts. The immense army required to maintain order, would utierly exhaust the resources of the impover- ished inhabitants, As free men, they can rarae so much surplas produce as to spare a great proportion of the citizens, for the defence F their couatry. As slaves, they would hardly raise enough to sap- rtthemeelves. No capitalist would lend to Aus- a the sume requisite to save her from the now impending bankruptey, on the presrant of the resources of a country #0 hopelessly rained. Han- Feet be anvihilated: Austria would not be ved. : . Austria and Hungary, indeed, would virtually become provinces ot the Russian empire ; bat the seme fate would await Turkey, and that et nota remote period, but probably even in the course of thie very war, and its immediste consequences. Husgerian armies may ve driven by successive defeats from the Waug to tee Thess, from the Theres to Tranrylvania, and finully into Turk ih pro- vinces. their ajpearanee on the Lurlish territory twould be the wqnal for general confusim. The Russions would surely tollow; and there would she a genetel rising of the various wet of the Tarkish empire, in whieh it would be hard te distis would be one general wcene of vastation and di tablishment of tugsian suprem. we this would not be all; upgarian emigration in those who did uot tect the field, or oy the rule of a aerder, to be terminat western Europe. ‘ish friend from fee, but the result of which war, pillage, de- by the es- acy. wo should have a All “ig i ir eikon ie hosiies eease, Would esc: e, from the Muscovite. "The Hungarian, a con- servative at home amidst his flocks and herds, hia corn-fields and toba & restless agitator in exile. sense of injustice and neglect, ar poverty and suffering, he woul, Mocratic movement which 1s sap; tions of society on the continent, what has Iniherto been wanting, directed organization. ceo plantations, would become Goaded to fu ry bya ‘iven to despair by join the great de- ping the founda- , and bring to it a strong aad we The very faculties which | point out the Hungarian as the fittest conservator | of peace and order, would reader him doubly da: gerous under these circumstances. . We still have hopes that such a consummation | ie not in store for Europe ; that the righteous cause | triumph over superiority of numbers; that ongeriae may defeat the Cossuck as he has the Ausirian—alone, unaided, unassisted. may the H defeate, We still have hopes that may, at the eleventh hour, imminent danger, tion dictates an ui rang, but we car sent is a crisis which calls for an rence on the part of the great rope ; and those advocates o: he Tar goverament Open its eyes to its oma | and perceive that eel f-preserva- a reserved support of the Hanga- But we cannot help thinking, that the he pre- energetic interfe- owers of western Eu- ce appear to us strangely inconsistent, who would sacrifice the living epirit to the dead letter, and would shrink from the only means by which peace may be eflee- tually and permanently secured. THE MEN WHO zane man m1 = Awhar: have hitherto hed to the English ear, but the subjeot of has acquired a sufficient notoriety the most enviable kind, in England. From March to October. confurien in the interior 5 cipally, though vainly, to makin; and preserving the status quo till Au gained ivternal strength. After th it was Windisohgrata who was un! peace with PART IN THE HUNGARIAN War. deal with names strange to resent notice perhaps not of 848, Austria had only nominally # miuister of the foreign department. 80 great that no age, directed his The oughe nd Wessea- tention — ‘taly, ould have revolution raally looked upom as the great man dostined to save Austria, and it was only natural that his brot! Schwarzen! » should be a; Minister of Foreign Affairs, The prinoe began his oF Of winni wTrcoiety i powers of sed tociet \* re uot Success in the eiteles of high raok. and imprudence led to # discovory rh it. famous in the chronicles of scandal by which th law, Prince Felix ited to the post of iter, he soon became one of the favorites tel honor of a British peer was compromised After this exposure it was impossible for hi but it seemed fated that affairs of always faterfere with his diplomatic career. Haison in high 1 ples on account of an intrigue in low driven from E1 forced to quit life. Here it was not # noble lord. land by Porter with whom he eame tuto couttlo longer d_ resol remain at Naples, chauge di ip On the general. His allia tothe ministry for foreign affairs, jomacy for the army. and recklessness which had characterise life, distingwished his treatment of Treatios between nations had in bis eyes no hij The roy! luo }than woman's honor. in G pean ita te il ke ~y a well known, feated in Hun, termiesion, and Prince Schwarzenberg has to retain his post in England He was ront as ambascador to Ni ples; lantry should He was ho was but an ignoble it. He could no at once te ex- reaking out of the Italian war ho wassiready with Windise! 7 raised him the same levity his private public business. her va- yal bee aie vow. 5 ioy While the Aus- without in- obliged to purchase © momentary respite by sacrificing the power aud influenee of Austria to her m9 rival, his motto in Italy has be Vaudace, encore de laudace, et toujours e was concluded with di troo, that of Dantoa, “ De x B ‘ ‘nie, k agearetecned upon Leghorn and Florence, without daugerous ‘audace ’? the Austr! being invited by the Grand Duke of Tuscany, and they have oceupied front of ‘the Austrian arm: up the sin, left no ston divirions in detail. nturned to hind ined by Prussia, in spite of the: folly tain this result, Austrian polio; Frankfort with the republican lett; ia Flin. th more (han sue) the red republ: tators, iu o: if neo: If any of these clums: ‘as was the case opposition against Prue émeute. ed instructions vieariate of th ologna and bombarded Ancona. The ‘tends from Alessandria to the Romagoa. so that Surdinia, if she were to monce the war, could easily break through it and In Germany he has the union of ‘many, nd to weaken the moral influence which is still exer- of her king. To united itself at Bavaria, with her ncient aily the Jesuit and ultra-Montane party; at Austrian envoy. Ritter von Prokesch, is ted of having distributed money to to strengthen the ry, by & street intrigues happened to Berlin, to the great in- King of Prusala, Prince Schwarsenborg “It was a servant of ledge, had distributed ¢ empire in partibus, and remain in his ‘untenable position, in order to prepare en additioasl embarrassinent for Prussia. object, the di pot yo d. ‘To sttain this momentary gnity of an archduke was remorselessly rystem of falsehood and eslamny has been exps- cinlly acted upon with regard to Haagary. Lying bul- letins have been garian journals” bi o been system ued, and faloe © extracts from Mun- leally fadeicatod, in order to induce the world to believe that the Aus- trians were always victorious; tue Huagarian repub- lican terrorists ; Kossuth, a common- place scoandeel ; whilst Schwarzenberg way the statesman of the coa- tury, the preserver of social order; yet, all this time, he waa treating laws that had existed for centuries, solemn compacts of the reaim, royal oaths and pro- mitos, like the playthings of infancy, thrown aside wheo broken Austria in such hands. berg is ot the one Never ud of affairs, peace Is ‘As long as P made only to be was the poltey of rince Sehwarien- not possible, No Neves his words, and every one knows hy ts rea. dy to Kindle s genoral war for any momentary object, M. Pultsky, the Hungarian Envoy. Allow me, through your paper. whieh Lord Brougham asked th place In pariiament—Who fs M the mt residen: antecedents Lam « ‘counts, on whieh tion, in tl public property M. Pulzsky, who may be now in his belongs to ab ancient noble ('rotestant develo May, te a fort of “1 oun, eform through med! Ly val tion of a popular account of ti visited during Esterhazy's embasey acquired eslebrity through « ¢ revived iitegal im pris ly publishing the de’ opponen: tired the purpose of cultivating a pointment as | him to re-enter public imperial minister, volations on your duplicit When. a tow days after ( yolution broke #n @ Oth of . during Samarilin,’ ae why inet) romeee to hang bim oncape wi Hewtrelman, proved, however, beyond doubt, ky nor any other Hungarian had partic! pated in the outbreak Sent by the die neither rul toon foresa® the result to. whi Viennere leader was tending. and. monetrance, retired to the Hunge ct ‘The last words of Robert 8 “diew. comte, sane tbte,”” Count Egmont’ with you." ‘A few days after, whilst Palzky, by the side of Koeeuth, was attacking the im aaswer # question alasky ? As regards M Pulzeky's official capuctt, can only say. that he has never yet seen orcign office, though sent as Manga) ably to take up. either as ambs belief that every politic thi t logist, in conformity wit policy, which ever studies how to divert pement from present progres he boca: England improving his when the accvssion of his party to power in 1843, jer Secrotary of State, obli if. When his chief, Eater Ui with his tergiversation towards tl Hungary we If you drive w ered, the Archduchess Sophie (or Ma i I believe I rd almer- ie + apol irty-afcth year, m@iy. Brought the Austrian y shemian Count his subsequent the Hungarian named member and afterwards re- mittees of inquiry into the laws, which were priucipally ith bis suggestions, opposition member he contracted Deak avd Kossuth (ust liberated into pri Dobbihof, into y be to ooae here and hang you fer October), the re. | which Count La- Viena, be oatact of the ot fraitiess ro- jum reall tue prophetic hich the Prines of Uraage © Adieu, prones, sane terre,” Srhould only remain here to be shot or hanged eword in haad, and voctmbiats, poor Robert Blum waa deliberately #aot by Windiseh- arate, for a resistance which be never made, STATIVTICN OF H¥NGART. circles of pro- Ite pria- Drare, the ie vided into five cipal rivers are the Danube the talne Inge, Ufty seven countias es it | MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, AUGUST a 3, 1849. 6.179 000 females—total pepulation.12,096 202, Ofthese 5.500.020 ere Roman Catholics, and about 2,000,000 of the Greek Church, about 1,000 000 Luthertans, 2,000,000 Calvinists, 260,000 Jows; end its regular army before the war, 50,000 nen. There are about 16,000,000 acres of arable land, American measurement; 1,330 000 in vine yore 4 £00.000 in gardens, 4 850,000 in pasture. about | 15,000,000 sores of woodland; 4,500,000 head of horned | cattle, 650,000 horses, and 8.600.000 sheep Buda, the capital. stands on the right bank of the Danube, and has twenty-five thousaud inhabitants, It was once the reeidenoe of the kings of Hungary, whon it was taken by the Turks. For onehundred aud sixty you was contested between them and the Christians, and it was finally surrendered to the lattor, in 1686. in 1810, €00 houses were destroyed by fire, but they have been replaced with improved buildings {anmodiately oppo- site Buds, on the east side of the Danube, ty Pesth. oF Presburgh, which is the largest city iu Hungary [tts Well built, coutaining many elegant pablio buildings aud mansions of the flungarian nobitity, Its Univer- sity 1s one of the most richly endowed on the continent Of Europe; and this city of Pesth contains about 60 000 Inhabitants; it is about 150 miles erst south-east of Vieons Throughout Hungary, the Sclaronian p>yu- Jstion are the most numerous, The Magyara, or Mij- jars—the original Huogarians - though go: y illite. Tate, are @ spirited and tntelligent raco. fond of active employment and a military In 1837, there were in Hungary not leas than 259,618 priviloged noblemen. The number, since that time, haa considerably in- reused; but they are by the recent laws of the ropablis, placed on an equality with other citizens. No slaves of apy kind are bold —Pennsylvanian, | Tum Bossanpoen? or Rasvavt.—Our intelligence from Carls Trenches to the 9th instant Daucing | the previous night the bembardmont of Rustad’, hed | en suspended It appears that in the course of the 8th instant. the garrison ma dl attempted | to foree their way through t! ussian lines, but thet | after @ sunguinary contest they were obliged to return | to the fortress. Duriug the conflict the Prussian bus | sare greatly distinguished themsolves. The village of Niederbuhl, in the immediate vicinity of Kastadt, has | | Deon set on tire by the bombs of the besieged; the oon. | flagration lasted all night; three streets were reduced | to aches. The fover 1s raging amongst the Prussian troops before Rastadt, the heat to which the K- posed being intense In two places whore the Laden Soldiers who had abandoned tho cause of the insurgents Fete temporarily detalued. sorious riots amongst them bave lately ensued. @n the 8th instant » deputation trem the townsmen of Rastadt proceeded to the quar- ters of the Prince of Prussia, ia order to request him to discontiaue for a few days the bombardment, as they Btill hoped to be @ to induce the garrison te sur- render the fort: life. ‘Tue Ducunss p’ANGouLkmg, Daveurer ov Louts XVL, ann THe Fatt or Louis Puisees.—Tae Duchess d’Angouleme inhabits tae first floor. She | received me standing in her saloon, a very larg room but very plain, furnished without the least luxury, and from which the view extends westward over the Syrian Alps. She must be about seventy | years of age, and consequently has no personal retensions ; she id never to have had any. der severe toilet is suited to her age. #rom her organization, she hus a harsh voice and bluataess of tone, which in her are involuntary, but which are said, in the days of her greatness, to have pre- vented her from appearing amiable when she most wished to beso. She asked me concerning France with the most lively interest, but with great tact and moderation. She inquired if the people of Paris had any religious sentiments? She spoke with lively adtniration of the Christian death of the Archbishop of Paris on the barricades of June. Except this, no proper name had been pronounced. {t was I who turned the conversation on the young- er branches, by saying to her, ‘* Madame, it 18 im- | possible that you have not seen the finger of God in | the fall of Louis Philippe.” * It isin everything,” she replied, with great simplicity, and without ny being able to detect the least trace of bitterness. Though silent respecting the father, she had some Kind words for the sons and for the Duchess of Or- leans. 1 was far less reservedon the subject of the falien dynasty nd its government. ‘Sull, ma- dame,” said ‘confess that, in spite of your Christian magnanimity, the day on which thi! telligence reached you was far from being the most intul of your life.” She remained silent, but looked at me with an air which seemed to say, “ You are asking too much.” The moderation of her words was unalterable; not a syllable of re roach escaped bet ge It is not that she does not fully appreciate the difference between the revolu- tions any and Febraary. When | recouated to | her the flight of Louis Philippe—* At least,” said she, ** Charles X. retired as a king, bequeathing | Algena to France.” This comparison was ma with some feelings of pride, assuredly very legiti- mate, butno trace of triumph, of satisfied vengeaace, was to be found in any of her words. It may be boldly eaid that no vindictive feeling can be found | in this soul, which has offered as a holocaust to God | all its pains and all its passions. She keeps in her | bedchamber, the austerity of which is almost mo- nastic, only such objects as are calculated to revive the tragic seenes of her early youth—the portraits of her futher, her mother, and her mother's friead, the Princess de Lanballe; and near her bed, , which has not even a curtain, stands are dew fuli of ob- ects most secred in her eyes—the black vest which er futher wore when he ascended the seafluld— the lace cap which her mother made with her own hands to ur in before the revolationa: nal. She alone has the key of these sa es, and once a year, on the 2Ist of January, she takes them from the reliquary in which they are enclosed, and surrounds herselt with them in order to ering herself into closer communion with the belove: dead oy whew they were worn. On that day she buries her tears in complete seclusion; she sancti- fies the blood-stained anniversary by solitude and | prayer. Garimatpr, tur Iranian Reeverrcay.—It may not be uninterestiag to our readers to know that Garibaldi, the leader of the insurrectionists of Rome, once kepta public house on Sixth street, between Plum and Western Row, in this city. Jlis house wae, for some time, one ot t places. of the ee! orials from hi has 4 file, or wh paper, may see. kept liquor, but his eatab! aad tamiline, yet gen- tlemanly converse, formed the principal attrac- tions for Hammond. Many atime, our old eciti- zens inform us, did the veteran editor refer to G ribaldi as the prince of good eating and good | company. From Garibald industry and good | Manegement in this city, he made money; and | when he left for Italy, he remarked that his $25,000 cash, that he had amassed, would mike him a wealthy in Rome, as Griffin Taylor aad others of great wealth, ke , were cousidered here. At the time he left our city, quite a large meeting of re- epectable persons congregated at his house, and the proceedings of the meeting were published in | the city papers of 1838. A grand sapper was pre- red und pertaken of, toasts drank, &e , &e Fricad of ours, from whom we obtain this iafurm « tiow, remembers a remark of Garibaldi at the tim He said—"' Before long there will be a revolution in Europe, and I wish t have « handin it.” By the Jate foreign ne wa, it will have been observed that | his name has figured largely in the accounts from Kome. It will be seen a posession P telegraphic report, that, although the Freach had eatered whe * Eternal City,” Garibaldt had escaped with t thousand men. From many citizens we have the history of this somewhat celebrated revolutionist, Interestin; [Translate 4 Intelligence from Mexteo, fom N. O Le Patria. 25th ult, ee Mexrco, July 12, 1819, T arrived in this great capital on the 3d inst., as T have already told you in the description, [ have written you of my journey. I have now to write on other subjects, and I can assure you I feel much unpleasantness at approaching the topic of the poli- tice of this country, as they are so incomprehensi- ble; not only to one who, lke myself, am not aw fart with the information which can only be ac- quired by a long residence in the conntry,g but, moreover, they require a thorough knowledge of those people who, for many yeara, have busied themselves with polines, and followed out the thread of their vicissitudes, and carefully observed all the movements and changes in the republic. From Vera Cruz, | informed you, that for more than a month past, the bonhommie of General Her- rera had afforded a pretext to his opponents to form plans to defeat him, and that among them the portaane of Santa Anna were laboring secretly to ring that personage back to the republ If one Le, were to believe all that ons hears in the city and State of Vera Cruz, it would be supposed that Santa Anna atill preserved much of his former prestige, snd that he would easily succeeed in the event of his returning te the country. fn this city, however, a different opinion 13 held, at least by the mass of the people; and, to judge from what is said, either the number of his partizans is very simall, or they work very silently. _ As far asl have understood, up to the present time, there are three parties who keep the political balance even in this country, viz:—The moderados, who areat present in power; the democrats or puros, and the monarchists. These two last have united, and it seeras they propose to work together, and it ‘eppears they are confident of ebtaining a large ma- jority in Congress, at the approachiag Novembe electiona. Ivis said that some of the Santanistas have taken part with the conjoined pwros and mo- narchists. i Z Thave had long conferences with various per- sons in this city—persons who, from their pes Hoa edge, are perfectly acquaint- of the political course which sition and great knowl ed with the tendenc this country has followed and is new following ; they are inclined to believe that the immediate re- sult of the present condition of things will be, ether the complete absorption of thiscountry by the An- lo- Americans, or the total extermination of the white race by the aborigines. ‘The effects of both these cares are now bewmiiag apparent in the dismem- bering fromthe republic of the territory ceded to the United States on the one hand, and in the war of races which is now devastating Yucatan, aad the similar wars, which, in other parts of the yre- public, has already reared its sad standard ; these persons are, therefore, conyinced that, considering the imminent nsk to which the souniry is now exposed, the only way to avoid it is the adopting of monarchical institutions. A purely republican form of government, such as that of the United States, is quite uselees for this country in its pre- sent condition That unlimited liberty of the in- dividual would be much more prejudicial to Mext- co than it has been (even in her short existence) to France. E The object of the coming hither of Senor Itur- bide, the Secretary of the Mexican Legation at Washington, has not been ascertained with any nartainty Some of the papers have said that his mission has been solély to come and propose to his | pha nen the purchase of the arma which have en oflered for sale in Washington ; but it is to be presumed he had some other object, tor Senor avons would hardly have sent him here merely to propose to the government the purchaze of a few old muskets. . Senor Itarbide, it" appears, has fal- filled his missien, as he is now oa his retura to ‘Washington, via Mobile, and willgo in the steamer that takes this letter. ‘The writer then goes on to an extract from Monitor Repudblicano, depre- eating the purchuse of these arms by the Mexican | government, as most degradiag to them, to pur- chase from their conquerors the very arms used to subdue them. * Already, by a series of misfor- tunes, we have been conquered,” says the Moni- tor ;** do not let us now, Mirani’ degrade our- selves.” The writer does not wish to discuss the uestion; he leaves that tor his readers to do for themeclvce. He then takes up Gen. Herrera’s mes sage to the extra Congress,assembled en the Ist ult., andgives a condensed account of it. [A full t ane lation of this document eas already been publish- ed in the Herald. 1 Nothing was done in Congress up to the 8th | son. I bad the viscerw under my care from the time | they were left. No persons have been to see mo, whose | testified that deovesed | sition; never saw only, some committees were formed. The princi- pal object of this extra session is to deliberate on the “* iproige debt.” And on the 7th, a message from the Secretary ot Hacieada was sent in pro- posing for their consideration anew arrangement of thie debt, entered into between the goverameut and the holders of Mexican bonds. This new arrangement made by Senor Arran- Fine the 7th inst., with the representative of the th lish creditors, consists in reducing the interest e debt, from the date of the conversion of the bonds of, 1816 to 1859, from 5, which they previ- ously paid, to 24 per cent per annum. The credi- tors, by t rrangement, will abandon the sum of 000,000, without the right of recourse agatast the government. When the term (1859) has been fulfilled, a new arrangement will be made, based on the condition in which the finances of the re- | public may then be. | As an indemnification for the loss of the fourteen millions, the government promises to satisfy the English creditors to the amount of 44 mitlions, as poyment of the interest already due and coming due. This sum isto be obtained from the three payments which the government at Washington an to make annually, as stipulated by the treaty of Guadaloupe. Finally, the Mexican government promises to place at the disposition of its creditors | not only the produce of the export duties on pre- cious metals from the Pacific ports, but also the products themselvés, and the tax on circulation of gold and silver all through this republic. hig arrangement has encountered a stout o| sition in Congress, and especially ia the se ¥ ch account Senor Arrang is about to re- secretaryship. Ihave this from his own lipa. The news received from Yucataa has created & great impression on the government, and it is suid they are going to sead immediately some aid | to that unhappy peninsula. ‘ The ineurree ot La Sierra is gradually losing | the horrid aspect it previously preseated, and there ere hopes that this terrible quarrel! will soon be at anend. Nevertheless, the situation of the repub- lic, as to the aborigines, is critical enough ; and if they do not take prompt measures to do away with the seeds of insurrection which are rife among the po condition that Yucatan is now in Jour 1. Senor Arrangoiz will, without doubt, reaga his post to-morrow. : . Yesterday, the resolution fixing the President's salary at $25,000, in liew of $36,000, was passed by the youse. Jour Me Don Bonifacio Gutierrez has been appointed | successor to Arrangoiz, who resigned to-day. while in our He seemed always to haven gre hatred to me hy. He will, perhaps, in bis ne position as leader, make some wouble ant cause seme blood to flow; but the powerful armies of France, Austria, Spain, and Naples, must crash him, and he will die the death of what those powers consider a traitor deserves He may be too amart, as we say in common parlance, to be caught. If he escapes, he will have no other refuge than the United States, in which he most prodably learned his revolutionary principles, and perfected hi of self-government —Cinctnnati Chronicle, July 23. ‘This may do very well for Cincinnati, but there must be some mistake about it. Garibaldi was for a ong time connected with the Montevidean army. | Ieee. counts from Sydeey, (N. 38. W.,) to March, speak of the depressed condition of all mercantile interests, The wool for the season had been nearly all shipped, and the settlers had suf- fered from the low prices. _ A few odd lots had lat- terly sold at %d. to 11}d. for fair qualiues, and at to Shd. for inferior. Tallow was quoted £31 (£32 per ton. The demand for imports was ox- tremely limited, and, but fora diminution of stocks through shipments to California, they would by this time have greatly accamolated. e elections were at hand, and a general feeling of excitement prevailed concerning the fresh introduction of con- vieta, the popular parties being divided on the measure. Arras 1x Aransas.—Advices from Athens reach to the end of June. The inaction of the cabinet contiaued to cause much complaint, and it was alleged that fresh difficulties had arisen from dif- ferences of opinion among soms of its members. ‘The Chamber waa at intervals occupied with the budget, but recent discussions had not resulted ia The Minister of Finance he dies any important cham, had retorned from bis vistt to the baths of and wae at this date actively engaged in of hia office, Hasnnton Coutnan the eluant <> Ses terthe reer Wlaaaatoe was appointed President forthe year an W. Adams, Orator, with Wan. J. Boem, Altemate. Tue Governor or Catrronnia.—It has been | generally known that Gen. P. F. Smith, U. 3. A., find gone to California, in command of the troops least. w tended to garrison that country ; and, therefore, some curiosity has been excited on account of the recent proclamations, &c., having beea signed by Gen. Kiley, without the presence or existence of | Gen. Smith being in any manner alluded to, The state of the case is as follows —The troops in Oregon and California compose a division com- , most outrageously beaten. manded by Gen. Smith, who of course, in Oregon, where there 18 @ civil government, exerts, neither direetly nor indirectly, any authority—the mounted rifles, under the command of Reese Ge merely occupying the posts. The troops in Call forma are under the unmediate command of Brevet Brigedier Gen. Ruley, who, in the abseace of all | overnment lawfully established, discharges the | finetions of the ceil magistrate. Gen. Smith yet | remains on the Pacitic coast, and, in a military | compiatmant ts point of view, commands Gen. Riley, who, how- ever, 80 far as his civil fanctions are @oacerned, reports di vm | to the seat of government at Wash- ington.--HWashingtom Republic, Aug. 2. ‘Treasury Notes Oatstanal ist Aug, 1849, Treascny Daranratest, Register's Ofios. August 1, 1849 Amount ontetanding of the several issues prior to the oe. net of 22d July, 1846, per records of this O00. see ceescsuseess cesses: §145,981 OF Amount outstanding of the isnue of 22d July, 1846. a+ per reoords of this offlen.. 100,160 00 Ameunt ovtstarding ef the isue of 28th January, 1847, as per records of this 3,597,830 BL Deduet cancelisd notes im the hands wf the accounting officers, of which $4300 is onder the act of 22d July, 181%, $160 under other acts. . .. 469 0 “Saagea ie 21} PUSA Sud thet, ino item. 69 large 058 98,583,189 31 Rogehead wae made im tbe butiom of the pit into whiok ope 0 foot below tho tide Among exports trom Chitago, this season, from the “t igation ta Quin ult., were? 10.988 budhots war buehels orn. 51.770 barrew four, 16,070 barrels pork, 1,608 barrels harms, 2140 berrede lacd, 9,950 barrels beef, mad 396,000 pounds werd. | P. would have strack her had sho not | way | the 4th of July, because she had rofused to go to New | York with him ; on the 6th they went together and re- | turned on Friday, | baked for her; on Sanday morning | was in her room, | about church time I going to church, and tho replied no; that Mr. | | nome of the cake ef which they had eaten, was | Lknow of no cause of her being attacked with hyst | collapes and that if he bad another he could not re- | Wigfail; bad been married ab savages, the war of castes will concludetne des- | sued « proclamation to thi | traction of this country, and reduce it to the same \) re | tog them Further Particutars of Death at Ne’ 3 (From the Newark Advertiser, Aug 21 A mysterious death and burial occurred in this city on the 9th of July last, in the case of Thomas J. Porter, 4 brush maker. residing at No. 13 Chorry street, who died after a thirty-six hours illness, from what was sup- pored to be cholera morbus, the symptoms beiag very Naval Intelligewes, ‘at ov Tam U. 9. Sreaman ALLeowany, «° rvaton.—The United ag steamer AHoghany, under the command of Lieut. Wm. W. Hunter, arrived off this city ou Tuesday evening from a cruise of the Bra~ sil and River La Platte stations, and last from the Me- diterranean. Hor passage was made in twenty-four rupping days from Gibraltar, touching at Madiera and Pay yipetertous similar to that disease, and upon the certificate tothat | the Bermudas; rat Amerioan man-of-war that has effect from Dr Baldwin, a botanlo physician, who ever visited that important group of (sands, almest tended hi 4 interred within sight of our vast She many the run from Gibe Cometery, about two miles above the city on the Belle- | Faltarto Madiera, distance 640 miles. in throe days; ville road. In consequence of inquiries and suspi- | from Madiera to Bermuda, 2,460 miles, in seventeen days ; and from Bermuds to Cape Hon! cions as to the cause of the death, w oly . 670 miles, im rose among tha friends and rel: four dey: rming & distance of 3750 miles im the humed on Thursdi ay lest un bove nami . averaging over 156 milesa day. end Coroner, George H. Bruen, we snnounell own arrival at Washington. Her cruise out by Dra. Dougherty and kK’ who, by the applica- | has been @ most active one, and her properties os & tion of the proper tests. found striking indications of | steamer and sailer have boom rigidly and successfaily the presence of arsenfo, but in order to strengthen tholr assurance that this was tke fact, the contents of the stomech were sent to Prof. Rold, of the Now York for a chemical analysis, the result of which tested in all weathers Thé experiment of this mode of propelling war-steamers hes, in tho Alleghany, passed through such an ordeal as to give gratifying assnrances of ite entire success. The officers and erew are all well, a yesterday, and confirms the suspicions, | The following is fame the presence of a large quantity of arsent Lieutenant Commanding, William W, Hunter; Liew It appears that the social condition of the deceased | te Reynold M Colveoorve was peouliarly unfortunate, being himself of @ very sionste and jealous di:position He had been married ut seven months, his wife having at first rejected him after his long euntinued addresses, when he threatened suicide, and said the guilt would fall upon her, From ‘he accepted him, and the connes- vi D. Siamm; Surgeon, Robert Wood- t Surgeon, John A. Pettit; Acting Mas ter, R. B. Lowry; Acting Chief Engineer, alexander McCausland; Passed Midsbipman, W. W. Wilki Midshipmen’ George B. Hodge, Henry Laughlin, cod ptain’s Clerk, John B. Peachy; Se ngineers, Michael Quinn end (ie F. Hebard; Third Assistant Engineers, N. P. Patter- Young. Archibald fi Roane, and Peter an Acting Boatswain, David Green; Acting am Burn pe 0. copy the following letter from the Baltimere When he was taken ill, al matter, it being customary with him to complain, but he continued to grow worao, however. and began vomiting, when she sont for several physicians, though he refused to hb: Dr. Baldwin red the oall, but be continued ath. Both himself aud wife wore £. Charoh, 's InquasT.—At nine o'clock this morning @ ury was empannelied, aod proceeded to the etery to view the body. tho head and upper part of which was < in by ri end presented s revoitin ‘They then re to the court house, and commeneed hearing § ence. U. S. Sreamen Avueena: Ovy Wasutxaron, July 31, 1849. Just arrived from Gibraltar, having stopped four At ip Porta bearing the broad pennant of Com. Cooper, just re~ turned from ac’ catur, Bain! the } orkto tional salut 4th, and the day was celebrated on board that most becomi ‘ise on the Const of Africa. wd Por The De tyle. The civil and military moet PROFESSOR REID'S CERTIPICATR. ‘ous Consuls, were present The only ‘Grey Awa. Os. or Han To sel there. when we loft, was the brig ——a New Youx Ho: in Johnson, bound for New York. Ab tho request of George I. B: 2., [have analysed th ir ‘We entered the port of St. George, in the Borm to the perfect delight of the good people. It hay liver and several of the intestinal viseors oa RK. that we wei re the lirst United States war vessel fe alternoene oe pegeerty 84 | within the reccllsction of the oldest lahabieaut, indications of the pr ever entered there; and, more than this, that her’ Me» ot arsenic by teste, including Marsh's tosts by re- | jesty’s stenmors, veasels of en than the Alle r al ghany. had been inhibited. by an order of the vorm- A Lotile with» portion of fuid, 4 from Des. D. a a ee ment, not to make St. Geor their depot, use of nial tae cesta ne meet | a d want of water. ho unexpeoted appraranse id, ond ulphuret of arsenic, | Of g9 and long American mer astonished evem 7 binok flux. thore of St. Georgi who, for years, had mata- tained that such verseis could safely enter their har bor, and this practical illustration of the trath of their Teasoning gave thum unbounded joy It had just the contrary effect upon the grod of Hamilton. who had for z= walutained the ops sito, their interest belog different. and who ooa themre! by saving, that’ no one but s ¥1 ” sbout four grains of aished here for analysis, (Signe: Lawe Sworn to and subscribed on the fires day of A ALEX, WATSON, Cor *Should be Thomas J. Porter. Tuomas Kina, M.D, of this city, testified that he wa prevent and assisted at w post mortem examination of body at the cometery, on Thursday, Or. A. N. Dougherty being also present. and engaged with bir. On opening the body, Dr Dougherty made an Inolsion and took out the stomach. part of ‘tho intestines, and liver, and having placed them in a jar, we took them te the office of Dr. Coles, in this city, and on the sane day made an examination of a part of its contents. We first applied Marsh's test, which gave certain evidence ef the presence of arsenic; and then to the sam: por- tion of the stomach applied the sulphuret of hydrogen toat, which gave a copious yellow precipitate; we again applied the ammonia of sulphate of copper, also the wo detested, the Royal Artillery and im the most hoepitable manner. to shew, that whatever may be our feeli in no instanee, during our cruise, hi the offisers of the Brittsh navy or army, save with the warmest fo ings, respect, and hospltal ty Capt. Piteatrn, Adjutant of the 42d. came p with us. He tour of the fates tr: ammonia of nitrate of sllver—and with as wo thought, the presonce of arsenic. The parte of the viscerm sent Dr. Reid for examination were those containing, as we thought, the least portion of the pol- *.—The night wes most beautiful. the moon was shining, the garden fall of fowere of the most fragrant odors, and the theatre of Niblo contained & very large audience, at: the they were taken from tho body, and carried them. in company with Dr. Dougherty, to Dr. Reid, with whom conduct excited in my mind any suspleion that they | fining tote’ decoce anil contami aa 5 : a were connected with {¢ crimlaaliy. “Asout 10 or if deamiaeh Ye: thenedieen Gone ot ee teenie grains of arsenic were obtained from the examinations. Raciri. Jonatemon, the wife of John P. Joralemen, | Hert, welt Performances | The programme consiated of i he thgh end his wife come to reside ine | 281g exercizes on 1 goth e de phanirmciirpne: | Portion of our dwelling about the last weck in March | t; they did not live together and had some | 7, words about o week before his deat! w of 0 cause of Se faeeee oe Fa Jealousy on his part ; he parte; «n) we" wasofe jous dis; on, ‘ionate, aud would pe ampate @ eal Aaya » with Mazurier’s celebrated of * Joko, the Brasilien hey had ne fa- | ” mily; he frequently exhibited traits of « jealous dispo- | AR %, which M. Marzettt ndertook ‘the rile of the | French funambule, who was one of the best specimens of . im strike hor, nor hoard or saw an jarsettd attempt to do so; but one day I heard a noise which | jutjoeation ever seen on an ie ma sounded like striking the open hand upon the table; | perronation of 1 ‘snimal 4 Mrs Porter afterwards told me that she thoughe Mr. jot wut of ute | heard at the same time expressions from itm | Dill for this ever Pep to th good, i | nt theatre. the designs of which lect such @ er | it on M Treneh, their talented aa- | of * Go tothe devil,” and “I don’t caread—n.’ Wit- | a Ez iT tight o, “Fi | moss here gave a lengthy aecount of thelr mutual dis | Chempetre,” ead ciewierble:, Eek ee Magis putes, Ko. There was ® uarrel between them en the | Trumpet,” #uch are. the play: | ot Nil house. Buxton’s Tneatne —Mr. John Dunn's benefit, last evening, was well attended, and the burlesque om “ Riebard the Third.” passed off most merrily, It te of the best burlesques we have ever seen; not = | mere stringing together of efforts at wittiness, bat @ fucco sxion of the mort clever burlesques on the nal text. The parodies of popular songs are clever introduced, “Luey Long,” music from Norma” ke. ‘The only thing tn it is, that it fs somewhat too Lem donich tp the allusions. When will farce writers and adapters for the American stage leara to at least alter these local allusions to the latitude of New York, or | omit them altogether? for as things are now,the greater t of the wit of one of these pieces must appear to perfect nonsense to those who are not acquainted with London men and manners. John Dunn was Pi fforded to the patrons ‘s Garden, They will insure another crowded pparently in @ very pleasant ha- mor; on Saturday, Mrs. P iixed some eake whioh when she said they liked the cake very much. aud Mr. | P. said he had eaten very heartily of it ; it was com: | mon bread cake with shortening and sweoteaing ; kod Mrs. Porter if she were orver bad gone to bed very sick at his stomach ; eaten by my children and others in the house ; 1 did not go im to ses him wutil | had returned from church, mt noon, when | heatd Mes. P say that sbe wanted him to have ® physician, but that he would not; she said this again, in the afternoon; Dr Baldwin was called in about uiue o'clock ia the evening, and prescribed some medicine; Mre. P was taken with spasm fits as the De. left, and heard nothing of what | #$ Dicky the Crooked, aud gave some happy imitations | was eaid, mor did she take his prescriptions; she ap- | of eminent actors durin Ee ive . The rest of the | peared to be very attentive to her husbaad’s wants, | ¢ntertalnments passed off wi ae! t. To night * Dombey and Son,” with the new cast of Miss Fenny Wallack, as Edith. and Miss Mary Taylor, as Toots, during Sunday, snd up to the time she was taken ij thoy were caused by over-fatigneand | Will be played. and the amusing farce of “Taken Im excitement; the doctor was thre threo times during | 8d Done Teed alae beter Gaetan. tho morning, again at noon, and 4)y, and at the lest | ments, Holland, a the Bacholor lodger,ts very oo calin the Intter piece, On Saturday evening, Mre, Knight will take her,beneft, whieh, under her preseat heavy affiietion, will, we trust, be # good on joverak eminent actors have volunteered, and » great bill may be expected Nationa. Theatae —To-night will come off the com- limevtary benefit which the members and a’tachas of The theatre have tendered to their worthy young mama- ger. Mr. Chanfrau, So popular is Mr. ©., that «large number of our beat actors have voluateered their set vices on the ocearton, and « grand bill, visit. he remarked to mo that Mr, Por ve was thon ine cover: ho wished that his friends would eail in another physician; [raw pothing to indues mo to believe that vt Baldwin was ignoraut of the state of hie patient; he reemed Wo be very utteutive; Mrs Porter ts of # mild and amiable disporition; Mr. P was a temperate man, and bad made profession of religion, in the ME. ebureh, in’ lintom street; both were members of that chureb; it P. was ® brash maker, and worked for en months, Jt being near one o'elock. the farther examination of | favorite pieces, will be presented When Mr ‘Witnesses wae eajourned unti P.M. | (pow nearly years ago) took hold of the N. . | Theatre, it hed run as low as any place of ome rome vo | could; bat, by bis tact and enterprise, al by Brooklyn City In wouhae te sod is ton er ligence. Fast Dar -—im necordance the reoonmendation of the President of the United States, fom the observ- tance of this day asa day of fasting and prayer. in view @ Batioval scourge whioh is traversing the length and breadth of this innd, the Mayor of this city bas is- st effect. ‘The general public Dusiness will, of course, be euxpended, and the church: opened for thore who choose to attend them Divine services will be held in most of the churches of the city, Pouser Count —In consequence of repairs, which the court room is undergelng, Judge Truman Sith by been uumble to attend to any b: charge of the wateh prisoners. whieh ts at all worthy of noc, was the examinat the Rev. Kichard Van Kleet, the principal of F companies, be has raised it to the the the National. Many thought t ponded entirely on the local drama o style, and that when the public got tired of that, the heuse woulda go down . has not proved to be the case, as it bas gooe on prospertug, and will continue ro to do, for (banfrau, (thoug! loeak drama and his Mose in a very strong eatd) presente such @ variety of amusement to his patrons, that no one single branch of the entertainments av ines all the interest. To-ight the Dill, ax will be to our list of amusements. is an exocelle wel of the the last pirce Academy. «bo stands charged with h Ma. B on, with the liberality which characterises of July, inflleted « severe chastise ime all bie ns, has given the awe a ing next, benefit to Mra. A nt notress, whe has hed the renee, Strwet (om created considers! evidener, Mr. V nd, judging fr: been guilty of, to panishing ral eminent performers h ald for this act of benevolence. Comnery’s Moveracis —They talk of the Kiog of the Mosquito coast as being quite ® ravage; although he was educated by the Britian goverament, we doubs it clever ® darkey ax gay of the philosophers risty has asrombled mround him; they do aot wo\l-earned repa- King ( require any greater power than Uh tation, to protect them. and the public keep them well the body of the boy, amd diso supplied with the their roome a sinews of wat,’ as every evening rowded with our most respectable and legs, was in ridges as large as a con 2 1 ht thy of their Sena wo in enon td pnabadadbisgintse facts. The examination | Course Astewary Rooms —The French artiste om- tare might tion, had pot concluded ~ - jazed at this tashionabie place of amusem: Cire Count. Crawon f pouring forth the most enchanting souods, and ae lobeas Corpus. urgeon’s steward, of the North | are reevtved with the most unbounded applaaw by roling, named 4 Brilteryhum, was brought Up, true lovers of music. Berton is a singer of Upon & writ Of habras corpar aud bis liberty deme: great musieal sclenos, os as brillianoy exe which ie rertrained him by Capt Saude. cution? Sho rendered. Inst evening, the part of Gee- postponed Lill Tuerday next, aud, in the meaatine, the ustody of the Sheri | trod '' of Shor, with @ wit ly creditable to her The trio of Coane Jovor— While all the Supreme Court Judges | La Peur ettiost games ever written eveet tre at Albany, holding a apecial term of the Supreme | composer so deserved muck oredit; a Court. it may be advantageous to the legal profes | M Corradi, in the part silotted to bis admirable aed to Know that the County Judge of Kings county, Sama- | powerful voiee, received much applause We cannot 4 Joharon, baq , bas ali the powers ot adapreme Court refrain from ipo ¢ astoulshed to eee how badly M an@ d can be fond at the City Hail, | Mame Berton, and their comrade, M. Corradi, are sep one hours. | 4 by the French population of this city. In tue Day Dece.—Anothor serious by Audicnce which frequents the Ubinese Assembly Pooms, 'y Dock, about midnight, om Wedaes. | there are scarcely ton Frenchmen or ladies among or wae appteh of bundreds of Americana, What is the cause of (k! We may assure the Freveb people of New York chat thay could not finda better piace to rpend an. agreeable evening than at the Chinese Assembly Fiooms. Castee Garona. — resort of aunsement ie A gang of men were ter suddenly | burst thro feet be large» bers, im adit which bad beer ba fortunatel d ia time, and iM not to Bo despised in ayoh & engines rs . too “collected time of cholera, b hear, besides, the moat en- men tow believed, the works from immediate | chanting sounds of Iv.strumental munio, as wall as the danger ‘ey and [iffert, 4 thet the force of the water | melodious voices Of viesdames Leone jh and the 0 weer foundation at The Xyloom y¥~ aene to the depth of be wilvanced of i succesfully od, #iikout any faci ‘Tum, aod we trust that this one will aot early and we