The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1849, Page 2

ea Gorthwest corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Teady it appears to gloat over the prospect of ap- proaching disorder, confusion, and ruin of the hopes of genuine liberty and republicanism. And on what do these confederated bands of so- cialists and fanatics-repose their hopes of success PROPRIETO! SHE DAILY HERALD. = copy Sed area pot oe chy the oe Lp A per eepys ut kK race—a race which, in Soutl Sat, Ei and pad ke ee ern States, enjoys both political and social liberty Sad Phar at thee clock. lt "Mi | in the degree best adapted to their happiness; and eee calles cae Wohlivdane tb tente par copy, by which they are secured a full participation in Frcken and Baatich oat & Fone hg ryt my ‘- the comforts and conveniences of civilization. sum the Latter price to include the posta e Nothing evinces more clearly the admirable adap- rtisement (aber Ce eesti be dadueted | tation of this system to the moral and social benefit OLN Tak Filet SPONDENCE, containing m- | 0f the blacks, than the fact that the free blacks of gertont pew, aatictted from any quarter of the world; #7 | the North furnisn the largest proportion of our con- NO 'NOTICE takia of “anonymous communications, | Victs, and tive in a more degraded state than they Ly r Wergierer te intended for iusertion must be authenticated | did even in the wilds of Africa. Truly, what with publication, but ae a ise af hie good saith ation, uarantee 0 ood faith, See fa asi terscatentlon, f° 7° aDVER TISE! Be publ y for fished in the morning and afternoon editions, at = 2 itlen in a plain, legible manner; Ofidue la ae Sor errors in manuscript. INTING of all kinds executed beautifully, and with ope Orders received at the office. HE HERALD ESTABLISHMENT is open throughou be night. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. LO’S GARDEN, Broadway.—Tiont Rorr—Mu~ JOO. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham square—VAver pe Busdetont O Moonee Lovreny Tickit Wire's Se= Raraprns. \TON’S THEATRE, Chambers stroet.—Honw's Last Douay anv Son. MECHANICS’ HALL, Broadway, neat Broome.—Cunis- wr's MinstR Ess. OASTLE GARDEN—Fuomexanr Concens—Fasnow @rxns. eS NESE MUSEUM, 699 Broadway.—From9 A.M, to10 w York, Thursday, August 9, 1829, Very Late from Califor We received, over the Southern w: last nigh', two weeks lster intelligence from California. It was brought down by the Oregon to Panama, and by the Faleon to New Orleans. The ounts that previously reached usby the Crescent City are eonfirmed. We have only time to refer our readers to the accounts, as they are given under the tele- graphic head. We shall, on Saturday or Sunday, receive back «he last and later mails trom the Gold Region, and we shall then go more into details. The Progress of Republicanism @hreatencd Danger to Republicanism tn America, The latest accounts from Europe, conveyed tous — by telegraph,and brought by the America,somewhat | and daily press, who are galled by the superior ens | eonfirm those melancholy anticipations which had been excited by recent events. Clouds and dark- nes, at this moment, surround the fortunes of re publicanism in Europe. Italy nas fallen ; and it is probable that the fall of Hungary will follow, but there is yet hope for that brave nation. The despot is yet too strong for the people. The poor straggling masses have everything against them ‘They have justice, and right, and courage, and a heroic love of liberty on their side; but their foes have disciplined armies, and munitions of war, and banded powertul aristecracies, and soulless fiaan- cial interests, all arrayed against the popular cause, but the Hungarians will die gaine to the last. The part which the present government o the French republic has played m the drama of European afluirs, is well calculated to inspire feel- ings of mingled disgust and apprehension. [t is very probable that im due process of time, Louis Napoleon, who is gifted, it would ap- pear, with a great deal more tact and cua. ning than he formerly got credit for, will so eontrol the opposing factions in the Assembly, ebanging the whole structure of the goverament, by the establishing of a consulate for life, which eould be readily converted, in its turn,into an impe. nil dynasty, Alas! alas! Is this to be the result ef that glorious stroggle which ended in the ex- pulsion of Louis Philippe and the establishment of | a republic on the ruins of the former corrupt and tyrannical eystem ? Are all the hopes of the friends ‘of treedom and the human race,throughout Europe, and every land, which were excited by the burst- ing forth of the revolution of February, 1843, to be thus blasted forever? So it would seem, fromthe present complexion of afiairs throughout the con- ment of Europe. How has this changed aspect ef events occurred? What have been the maligna ifluences which have blighted the blossoming hopes of the friends of freedom? We are by no means left in the dark as to those evil influences it w to the violence—the folly—the madness, 0, the knavery, of the socialists or red republicans of France, t we must mainly trace the reactionary spirit that now threatens to establish despotism ia Europe more firmly than ever. This conviction forces itself irresistibly on the minde of a}! thoughtfal and impartial observers ;and it isa significant fectZthat the New York Tribune —a journal specially devoted to the propagation of those disorgunixing and ultra political doe. trines which form the creed of the red repub- lieans of Paris—is at this moment moat indus- triously and zealously engaged im an effort to relieve its associates on the other side of the | Atlantic, from those charges which are now heap- ed vpon them by the true friends of republican liberty. But this effort 1 vain. has watched the progress of events in Karp for the last twelve months eye, eon resist the conclusion that the French socialists have furnished the enemies of repub- licanism with a platform on which, by their out- eries about order and the danger of anarchical confusion, blood end massacre, they have been ENTS, (renewed every morning, and to to effect important alterations ia the constitu- | tion of the republic, end obtain a formal vote | No man who | with an impartial | red republicanism in Europe, and black republi- | canism in the United States, the prospects of genu- | ne hiberty are gloomy enough to oppress the most | sanguine friend of human freedom. Musicat Apventurers—Srrakoscu, THE Pia- wist.—It seems that our amiable contemporary, Greeley, who narrowly escaped expulsion from the House of Representatives, in consequence of fubri- cating falsehoods, is, about these days, amusing morality, and delivermg addresses on law, and probably te gospel. {nm a recent letter, in his jour- nal, we find the tollowmg paragraphs, concerning Strakosch, the pianist:— On Saturday evening a German band gave a fine con- cert, which was followed by a brilliant bail, at the Uni. ted States Assembly Rooms; aud to-night Strekosch ives his second coucert, This delightful artist bas en some fifteen months in the United States, aud in all that period | have bad the pleasure of his acquaint. | ance. High as is bis reputation as # pianist, be is hardly less distinguished for the grace of his manners, and his honorable character. He is everywhere a favorite of the j Most elegant and accomplished society, aud he secured | atan early day the professional adwiration and the | personal respect which enabled him to refuse that pay- | ment of black mail, which many foreigners have been | led to believe was # condition of suceuss here. No one | bas ever been able to say of Mr Strakoseh, that he hag | violated # decorum, or a morality; and an attack made bpon him a few days ago, in a scurrilous print of New York—whatever mercenary purpose it was designed to serve wil be injurious only to ite author and pub- sher.”? ‘The print to which Greeley refers is probably the Herald; and the “ attack made upon Strakosch” alludes to some general remarks upon musical ad- | | venturers which our Saratoga correspondeat made | Europe | in one of his letters. Asfor the allusion to the pay- | ment of black mail, decorum, and morality, they are only a part of the same miserable game which has been played by the penny-s-liners of the Sunday terprise, talent and success of those connected with | the New York Herald. The public thoroughly understand the motives and meaning of theee litle | flings, and they are not worthy of notice. But, in reference to Strakosch, we have a word or two to | say—a word of explanation, When Strakoreh ar- | tived in this country, he was introduced to us as a | modest, amiable, and talented young artist. Ls appearance and manners were rather prepossessing, and at first created a good deal of interest in our | breast for his snecess; and we took particular pains to assist him in his professional pursuits. We even transcended in some degree the usual amount of aid which has been extended to these wandering minstrels by any journal, here or else- | where. But, after a time, we discovered that our | kindness had been bestowed upon a very unworthy | object; for we discovered certain characteristics ! in the individual, which excited nothing bat detes- | tation and disgust; and from that period we ceased, of course, to bestow any attention upon one who | exhibited so much that was disreputable in his con- | duet. We must be somewhat explicit; for this Stra- kosch is a representative ot a numerous class, and | the honor and respectabilty of American society demand a direct exposure of those who abuse our hospitalities. Strakosch, like scores of other ar TELEGRAPHIC. ONE WEEE LATER. nee EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE, RECEIVED BY THE ARRIVAL STEAMSHIP AMERICA, AT HALIFAX, Overland Express to St. John, N.B,, THENCE TELEGRAPHICALLY TO NEW YORK, Sr. Joun. N. B., Tetnonann Orrice,? ‘Tuesday Night—12 o'clock, The steamship America, Capt. Harrison, from Liver, himeelf at Saratoga, in writing letters on music and | Pool, having sailed July 28th, arrived at Halifax at | about 2 o’elock this morning, with advices from Paris | tothe 26th, and London papers of the 27th ult, - The America brought 03 through passengers ‘The America will be duo at her wharf at Jersey City at a Inte hour on Thursday, P, M. Commereial affairs during the week previous to the | sailing of the America, presented no feature requiring | particular remark, Trade prospects generally conti- nue to improve rather than otherwise, and appear- ances indicate thet business will continue active and healthy. Accounts from the manufacturing districts continue satisfactory, and in extton and woollen goods a fair bu- siness is going forward, Brendstuffe, in all the principal markets, had con- tinued in limited demand during the week, and prices | of most articles have a downward tendency, which results mainly from increased eonfidence, which now amounts almost to a certainty, that the crops through- out Great Britain will, under the continued influence of favorable wenther, meet the highest expectations of the public, ‘After the arrival of the Hibernia, a speculative de- mand for cotton sprung up: but the subsequent receipt of intelligence by the overland mail tended to impart a Joss active tone to the trade, and on Thursday and Fri- | uy the market was very quiet, and for common quali ties of American was a shade easier. This fecling, however, was confined to. very few quarters, the ge neral character being confidence in the future, which | | seems to be entertained alike by sploners and doalers, ‘There is no alteration to notice In freights at Liver- pool. ‘There has been a moderate but steady business going forward in the produce market, at full prices, There isa good demand for metals, and prices are very firm, ‘The money market is steady, and consols have main- tained their value during the week, having fluctuated from 92% to 9334, at which they closed for money and account, on Friday. The London and continental markets for American stocks, according to statements of the European Times, have been less active dering the past week, but prices bave continued firm. 8. 6 per cents were quoted at 10044; all New York 5 95 a 96; Pennsylvania 5°s, $1082; Marsachusetts 6's, 104% @ 105; New York City O's, 95 a O4. The French 5 per cents opened on the Paris Bourse on Thurrday at 87 f. tbe. Hungary, Austria and Russta, PROGRESS OF 1ME WAR—1 T OF THE BAN OF CROATIA BY NEM. It Is certain that up to the hour of the very latest in- telligence from the seat of war, there are reasons for entertaining the greatest confidence in the strength and glory of the Hungarlans, who, under the enthust~ asm created by Kossuth are routing in all directions the formidable armaments of two stupendous despot- | lems. tists, male and femele, was recerved in this city by several respectable families, in a manner which no | doubt cecasioned no little astouisament to the | mean nature of this itinerant musician, All this was quite characteristic of the hospitality and li- | berality of our people; but, no doubt, it puzzled | Sarakosch, as it had puzzled scores of others like j him. Accustomed, in theirown couatries, to aayo- | crate with disreputable persons and vagaboads— driven to all sorts of mean contrivances to geta | hving—oceasionally getting a guinea for singing a song or playing an overture at a sirée—these ma- sical artists are quite bewildered when they come to America and are treated like ladies and gentle- men. Some of them are grateful, and have sease | enough to appreciate this generous hospitality ; | | others, true to their mstincts, abuse it, and stand | revealed in their true charseter. Of this latter | | cliss is Strakorch. After receiving kind and hos- | | tment in several families of thia city, the fellow actuully expressed himeelf in other quar- ters in the most disrepectiul terms of the females of the very famulies from whom he had received | | those attentions of which he was so entirely wa- | | worthy! Jt was on the discovery of these dis | gusting traits in the character of Strakosch, that | we at once dismissed him from our presence, or | | dered him out of our ofice, excluded his name and | pretensions from the coluinns of this journal, and | set him down for ever as a dishonorable and con- | | temptible creature, who had been guilty of one of the grosvest offences which can be perpetrated | against the sanctities and of soetal lite. t Such is the personage whom to society as a man of honor! of his “waif.” We know that these « have curious ideas about social intercourse. for the musical talents of Shakoech, they are quite | of a common order. He has dozens and dozens of | | | | | | ists | As | It is dificult to deseribe fntelligibly the military ope- rations of the contendivg armies, as ali the acsounts from Vienna. to the 2iet ult are exevedingly confased | and contradictory. {t is admitted, on all hands, how. | ever, that the treacherous Ban of Croatia, Jeil oh, Las been completely defeated by the Magyars under Bem, It appears that Bem crossed the Franse canal at the head of 60,000 men, took the entrenchments of the Croats by etorm, and, after a serlos of contticts: which lasted four days, compelled the imperialists te rairo the siege of feterwarden, and to evacuate the Baiska. ‘The troops of the Ban, dispirited by the defeat, and diminished by sickness, can make no head egaiast thore who bave marched to the south, and the impo- rialirts fear that be will enter Servia and Selavonia; and the Ban has b driven over the Danube into Servia, and the Servi bief, Knickanim, was forced to leave bis position at Titil, General Haynan is gone with the third division to the support of the Ban. Bem bas entered Zoruber amidst the acclamations og the people, and iv now at the head of 100,000 men, ia complete porrerslon of the south of Uungery. Bem writes from Birtritz, on the 21 ult , to the effect that after having advanced in the Grealsago, Vasch- Deag, Eljafola and Besloetz, he kept the Russians shut up in the Bosji, without having taken a single man from the army operating near Carlsburg or agalust the Walle The Hungarian governmont writes from ilermanstadt, under date of the Jd of Joly, ghat the Runeias have been foreed to retreat to Cron- stadt. Bem was preparing to attack that eity on the Sth or Sth of July. ‘The seat of the Hungarian goverament had beon tranrported to Arad, on the 14th of July, This last clreumstance proves the assurance of their hopes to flulch with the Russians in Transylvania, aud. on the other band, it confirms the defeat of Jeliachich; becw if the army of the South wns still formidable, the Hu: garian govern t would never dare to select the city of Arad for ite residence, as it would be placed between two fires, t rit whieh | : ; ; enabled to create that reactionary spirit whieh | eounis and superiors among the inferior artists of |, pxepenaTe RATTLE KETWEEN THE WNGARIANS now threatens the utter dowofall of republicanism im the ancient world. “ Down with the red re- publicons !"—* Down with anarchy!” is the ery— bet “Down with democracy!” “Down with the people!” “Dawn with liberty!’ ewells the same chorus of the foes ot freedom, and gives to it its true interpretations. Not at this day can we estimate the evil which has been wrought by these socialiets, combining, as they do, within their ranks, every degree of hu- man ignorance, folly, and iniquity—from the wild fanaticiem of the blind enthusiast to the pro- | found treachery of the designing knave. Pro- ably the course and policy of these red republicans have delayed the establishment of free popular government in Europe for a century, if net for ever. By their extravagance, folly and ieentionsnees, they have brought back the minds at men to the superstitions of past ages, and re- vived the hopes of the interested friends of feudal ‘and monarchical systems throughout the world. But this is not all. Not content with blasting the prospects of repudliceniem in Lurope, these anarebists have attempted, through their organs and disciples here, to pursue euch a course as muy eventually lead to the destruction of the great pattern republic on this side of the Atlaotie. ln this very city, the metropolis of the Union, we have a journal which every day advocates the | wildest, the most barbarous end the bloodies Freneh eocialiem. We mean the New York Tribune. ‘That print is daily employed i Domingo. The anti-slavery Jead to the ruin of thie fair fabric of government, an effort to plant | ta oar soil the ted republicanism of France, | in conjunction with the black republicanism of San worganizers of the Northern States are creating en issue that may | Europe, and in this country people of taste and | | connoieseurship will have little difficulty in giving | him his proper place as an artist. As a man, | | wherever he is thoroughly known, there can be no | difficulty whatever in putting him exactly at the appropriate notch of moral turpitude. Same oF THe Steamsure Evrora.—The royal | mail steamship Earopa, Captain Lott, sailed yes- terday, at twelve o'clock, for Halifax and Liver- pool. She took out ninety-three passengers, a list of whom will be found elsewhere. | Kporting Intelligence | Hancem Pank Taortine Counss.—A mateh for $200, | mile heats, bert three in in harness, came off over theabove course on Tuesday, between W. 8. Roed’s br. g. Telegraph, and KR. Tuttle's br. g. Kentuok, whieh was won by Kentuck im three straight heats. Time, 2:54—-2:48—2:00, City InteMigence, Fine — At four 0 clock y morning.» fire was discovered in the Second Ward Hotel, No. 47 Naseaa street, in the back barement, The damage was trifting. A. Perkins was stabbed by a colored pane own, on the corner of Little Water aad le was sent to the City Horpite!, im el Anthon: harge of Christopher etrest, clock, aud was taken home. » —A man, named Aaron Hand, fell into the A | North’ River, at the foet of Amos street, about one gielcck om Tuesday morning. He was reseed by ofteer il. A rumor gained eircale- bad occurred It turned out hat the the size the further & 5 Ite stopped the engine in and had it removed without any aecidegt what- but t and excite feelings of hostility between the North i over. r en : «| AccipEnt on THe Newark sso Jemeey Cree Rar aad South, which can terminate in nothing but dis- | O° TANT cvenine.'a litle after 6 cclock, aa mocks Qrust and civil war, and the complete destruction of one of the happiest and most equitable systems, both for the white and black races, that ever exist ed. This confederation of socialists and anarch- | tets are now engaged in organizing themselves in thie city, into « compact political party, in connee- tron with disappointed politicians and office b gare, beth of the whig and locofoco parti ry thing erems to promise them succe argon, tho Trebane, ie extremely sang Al ee Their deut oceurred on the Newrrk aud Jersey Railroad, at Savory's foundry, shout a mile cutelde of fereey. At haif-part 5 v eloek trata from Newark was meeting O'eioek train from Jerrey City, a litcle girl sitting on the track, watel © of the trains coming tr words ber at @ dima did not pirerive the | ether that was jast hebind bet be stopped til it came in eoutact with her beet. tne | hietiog a ¥ vere aad daogeroa) wound ou her | forehcad and feee, itis pet expected the ebild with bite Hit be bald ob Syrae wer The whig Plate convention | em the 20th cf eptember nest. About three o'clock on Tuesday morning, @ man — amed * | Theengine eoutd not | AND THE KUSSO-AUSTRIAN FORCES, From a bulletin by Prince Paskiewiteh, published in the Heiner Zeitung, we bave his version of a rharp ac- tion which ceeurred on the Mth wit , at or near Wait, sen, between Gen, Gorgey snd the Rasso-Austel | generals, Saes and Ramberg. The bulletin states that, on the 18th, the Hungarian army imarched upon Wait- zen, man regiment, which, according to former orders, fell back as the enemy advanced. At night, Gon. Gorgey bad cecured a strong position before Waiteon, His | army was estimated at 44,000 mon, with 120 pleces of artillery. Gorgey was at ence attacked by the ndvaneed guard ofthe Rursians, under G but his powerful ar- tillery foiled all attempts hot were made to dislodge him, The cannonade on cither side was very revere, end the Hungarian cavalry executed several violent ebarges upon the Russians. On the 16th, the main body of the Russian army was brought up, and on the 17th the Ruselans attacked ‘Waitzen, and, notwithstanding a desperate resistance, the Ilungarians were compelled to evacuate the town, with the lows of two standards, two cannon, aad five hundred prisoners. In course of the purenit, it was foand that ovly the rear guard of the Hungarisns bed been engaged, and that their main army had marched to the north. Gen. | Rudiger, with bis cavalry, was despatched in pareuit, | This is the substance of the Russian bulletin, which | & correrpond nt of the London Times qualifies, by stating that it should be used with great distrust, or | be looked wpon as the forerunner of very dirastrous Dews. From private aeeounts, it would appear that Genre! fers had advanced to Waitaen om the 15h. and thet General Gorgey, marching along the left bonk of the river, took up a strong peaition near Waitren, At thie janetare, G Dembinekis’ army of 40.090 men, whieh had been slowly edging away from the mining districts, came down upon General Sara, whe | wer compelled to retreat to Dune Kiseb, midway be | tween Waitrem ond Perth. | of the defeat of the Rureian to theif enpport, and enceveded im ste . | grees of Dembinekive army, while he eventwalty tail back opon Weltzen The body of the Russian semy. meaneh le, p from Matren, and strength . fas biorpbt to beat wpon the Hnngation flank aod reat, Ly whieh 196 on (he 17th inst, a greet battle tock: pinee, ded tn the divwomtiture of Dembiuck!'* erry. white Gorgey bed led bie troops Lower rates have been taken for southern ports, — | hich was then occupied by the Russian Museed- tothe north, and not te Comorn, as was generally be- Meved. It is thought that Gorgey will turn off to the east and mareb to Kay. The Austrian commander-in-chief had advanced with bis main army, to Pestb, leaving his main divi- sion on the island of Hutt, and the division under Generals Gralbe and Scblick ar ither bank of the Danube, to ley siege to the fortress of Comorn. Serdinian Affaire THE TREATY WITH AUSTRIA. The Sardinians, perbaps with a view to favor the Hungarians, have been delaying from day to day the execution ef the treaty of peace with Austria, whereby a large body of the Austrian forces have been compell- ed to remain in Lombardy, whilst they might be ad- yantageourly employed in Hungary. Prince Schwarzeuburg has sent into Sardinia @ pe- remptory demand to sign the treaty of peace in four dwys, or otherwise the war will be revived, This sudden step has agitated the French and English cabinets, and complicates the pending disputes. The king of Sardinia, in his distress, has, it 1s said, appealed to the President of France to arrange the ex- isting diffeulties with Austria, There is a report from Paris, said to be founded on a telegraphic despateh to the French government, that the Sardinians have final- ly accepted the terms imposed by Austria. Tho report, however, is not fully credited. Vente ‘THE SIEGE CONTINVED—URAVERY OF THE VENITIANS. Venice still held out on the 13th. ‘The prolonged re- sivtance of Venice, says the Z'rmes, whose glorious de- fence against an overwhelming force has added another page of imperishable splendor to her history, has shown the world that the ancient spirit ef italy bas not dee parted for ever. Rome. THE STATE OF THE CITY—THE rorn’s PROGRESS— RUSSIA LENDING MONEY TO VAY TUE FRENCIL vroors, &c. Under the military rule of Gen, Oudinot order and gencral tranquillity prevails at Rome, All public acts ure rendered in the name of the Pope, His Holiness still continues at but beyond the | fact that he will remain there until after the accouch | ment of the Queen of Naples, nothing seems known. | It is eaid he will afterwards proeeed to Rome in the | full and unrestrained possession of beth temporal and — spiritual autberity, and that the priesthood around him, baving learned nothiag from their past misfor- tunes, resolutely refuse all concession to the popular party. it is not stated how the French army is to be paid, but it is reported that Ruesia has egreed to lend his | holiness 10,000,000, without interest—the principal to be paid at the rate of half a million annually. ‘Tbe American Consui at Rome had not resumed his functions since the outrage committed on his flag and family, by the French soldiers. ‘The Consul, after stros gly protestiog agalnst the indignity, withdrew, Garibaldi was at Orvieti cn the 17th, and levied a tribute of £2000 on the inhabitants, after which he took up a position in the neighborhood of Fieale. Tho people were collecting in different parts of the country | and forming bands of armed men, with the desiga of | joining Garibaldi. | Baden, | SURRENDER OF THE FORTRESS OF RASTADT TO THE | PRUSSIANS. ‘The French government has received a telographic divpateh, dated Baden, on the afternoon of the 22d | inet. announcing the surrender of the fortress of Ra- stadt on that day. The Prinee of Prussia had entered | Rastadt at the head of two regiments. | France, | IE FROROGATION OF THE ASSEMULY—MOVEMENTS OF POLITICAL PARTIES, ELC., ETC. ‘The committee on the question of the prorogation o¢ the Assembly recommended that it should adjourn from the 15th of August to the 20th of September, | and that in the meantime a committee of twenty-Jve | should be constituted, to be chosen by ballot. Serious aivisions exist in the ranks of the majority of the Legislative Assembly, and the legitimists have deter. mined to revede from the ranks of the Bonapartists and Orleanists and form a separate party. | The articles which have of late appeared in the legi- timist organs, all show, itis raid, a tendency to sepa- | rate factions on the part of the Duc de Bordeaux, and would seem to be a token of the existence of an ex- tensively organized legitimist conspiracy. It is announced that the troops who had received orders to embark for italy, and who had been counter, manded after the announcement of the surrender 0; Rowe, are now to be embarked for their original desti- nation, England, ENGLISH SYMPATIY IN ITUNGARIAN APPAIRS. A very large and most enthusiastic meeting bas been holden in London, at the London Tavern, to express public rympathy with the efforts being made by the Hungarians for the achievement of their independence, and to urge upon the English ministry of the crown the reecgnition of the de facto ronment. It is men- tioned as a significant fact that a Quaker moved, the first reolution, which would go to prove that the friends of Hungary are appreciated extensively, when they | overcome & member of the Peace Society, who entertain an abhorrence of war. This feeling was strikingly evidenced by the meeting, when some of the | speakers, instead of mincing expressions of sympathy, boldly propoved to aid the Magyars by taking up army against Aurtria. The reene which ensued bafiles ail description. The whole assemblage, packed together to suffocation, rose as one man, and never, to use the well remembered expression of Byron, “ was the yell of war” in London ' Tavern shouled more vehomently. ‘The petition agreed to by the meeting has been lald before Varliament, and elicited an interesting debate pon the affairs of Hungary. Lord Palmerston demonstrated the impossibility of | the governmont interfering, except by urging the bel- ligerents, for their own interests sake, to come to some reasovable accommodation. THE PROGHE! oF THE CHOLERA TiTROVOHOUT EN@- LAND. The cholera has become alarm! England. By the oficial reports, whioh, it is said, do not give one half the actual cares, there were 678 deaths in London, against 399 the week previous. In Liverpool the rate of mortality is greater by 100 per cent than during the rage of fever in 1917—the deaths by chetera last week having been 640 against 403 the previous week, and 197 in the corresponding week Inst year. The fatal effect of the disease has been romewbat abated along the southern eonst. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT, AND THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO IRELAND. Tt was cettled that Parliament would be prorogued on the Slst, and that the Queen would embark for Ireland | Lane (dem ) for L and the people are said to be on tiptoe, to hail her pre- fence on the 15th of August, Iretard, CUPERING PROSPECTS OF THT POTATO CROP. In allusion to the potato erop, the Cork Examiner rays throngh private communications as well as the press, | are of a most cheering nature. The late rains have done wonders— we would almost say, effected miracles, Avan instance in point, we might mention the fact that eeveral gardens in the immediate neighborhood of Cork, which last week exhibited every appearance of confirm. ed and malignant divease, are now blooming and be: tiful—now, green sprouts baving replaced black and rotten stalks, W ve heard of eases where the dis- eave appeared and disappeared as many as threo tim News from India and China, Advices by the Overland Mail have been received from Canton to May 23, Bombay June 1, and Caleatts Jane 2. The business ceason having for the most part sed, commercial affairs in India were quiet; but it was anticipated that business would epen this fall det favorable auspiees, From Canton commercial nows i eatiefactory, eo far es we ‘s revival in trade, Buriness had begun to retorn into ie usual chamnels. A laege amount of trearure had been ehipped for England by steamer, ‘The Markets. Livakroon Covton Manner, July 28.—The Brokers officiel quotations of lact week are atill quoted, but they must be eonsi@ered ax rather extreme, and not obtainable in queotity, With this reservation, we quote fair upland 63.4.; fair Mobile 6'44.; fate Orleans 52.0 ; ond middling qualities 47d per Ib. The saies of the work are estimated at 63.540 bales, of which ape- culaters took 16.100 endexporters 7.500, The import Of the lart week fe nearly 4000 baler. Liveeroot Proves Manner, Duly 28 —Conen Pao- rane The Imports for the week competse 56 tes aad 10 bois, beef, L766 bhia pork: 4.070 ewe. baoon: 14 Jonge and 126 sucka heme; B71 bbis, lard; 1042 bowen yd 82 firkineg butter, Beef I+ till in good de- d fe held firmly, but the rales are limited, e been Im active request, Five Hasters f+ | edvere. quoted at 885 a 41s perewt.; Western varies in price from 266 9 268 ; shoulders bring from 17s. 8 238. There has been a steady demand for lard; sales reach 60 tons, and prices have advanced sixpence to one shilling per owt. Rice—150 tos. Caroling sold at 18s., in bond. Navat Srones—No sales reported in turpentine or tar; rosin in limited demand, without alteration in prices. Taxcow is in good request, and prices are firm. Liverroo. Markers, July 28 —Bueapsror ourrent valueof flouris as follows: Flour-Westerncanal per barrel, 22s, » 258.; Philadelphia, 23s, 6d. a 25: Baltimore, 246. a 248, 6d.; Ohio, 25s. a 268.; sour, 223, 6d. a 288, Wheat, 6s, 4d. a 6s, &d. for United States red; ditto, white and mixed, 63, 8d. a 7, 5d. Corn is in less request. at 298. a 20s. for white, and 28s. 9 80s, for yellow; Indian meal, 15s. a 16s. 6d. i rue; Capts Wethero! Cooper, Makhennes, Prot Jol Stone. Rew ie Masuaui, Mr Tavergor Mr Contes and lady; Ses Whistler, two boys and servant Mr Chase. Miss '¢ Bliss, Tray an, lady, Smith, fat ‘Trombull, Thou: les Beowa.” Kir gator ‘hora ore, Crook Burton, Lefuerre, i. ohe, Has Watt, Coclson and daughter, Mossatt, A Bandroll, Themson, Sward. K rbel. 1 Thevisan, Sward. Koln, Hertel: Guszard, ‘raves, Coulson are illegible, mee duly U, Due " “Gibralter, and Le Pg Walker, do; Lith, Shetield, ck, do. 1y.19, Pauline, fm Belfast; 20th, St. Peter-burg Cork: Birt, Shannon, Clyde; Exoolsior, do;' 224, Two Brothers Newport; Wasismgton Irving, Liverpool; Van= 23d Chas MeLoughlan, Clyde; Leanos, Shields; le. ork, July 6, Abrasia, at Gibraltar, and old 4h, Denoden, at Lisbon; With, Amax: way: 17th, Charles, Painbeauf; 18th, h, “Ariel, Bortesux, Harvard, Belfu ; 20th, Phantom, Waterford; Hirands, C. Aberdeen, do; N H Wolfe, Madison, Antwerp; Anna, Helvoet; 7! Sd, Lowell, Li ‘Alden, Amsterdam; Perkins, ith, Hiberoia, Em= Worki, Liverpool. 6th, Santhatekel, fm Algecir r, St Petersbnr; E a, Sid for New York Mth, Nath: om, 27th, Russell, Glover, Liverpool. Suly 14—Saragossa, Trios ie, Waterford: Alaria, Dub! st, Coyee, Dubl aly 17--Garalte, from O porto; 16th, john and Mary, Liverpool 251 spec EAST INDIA AND AMERICAN S11?) NG ay 2—Harnstadle, Wham it ar! Arrived 18th, Mary Brook. Bich, Acliator, Bolfas lin; 22d, Pilot, elphia, J 26th, Arrived from April 8, Bombay, at ta May 15, Geo H Allen, at Calentta. Arrived from N rk. May 22-Talisman, at Caloutta; uy VW irgini: ta, ‘he US ship returned from Japan, and sucesed- rt eid in rescuing 13 of tho ceow belonging to the Awerioan wha- ler Lagoda, together with a seaman named MeDouald, who was put on shore at Latswal, a year ago, The delay in the reception of the above news was occasioned by the great amount of electricity on the line between Portland and Calais duriog Tuesday night and yesterday morning. Not only the wires, but the instruments, were injured, ‘The working time in getting the above despatch over the line from Boston to this city was not quite three hours,—[Ep, Herat.) The Elections, Below we give the latest returns of the elections held within the last few days in the States of Indiana, Tennessee, North Carolina, and Ken- tucky. It will be perceived that the accounts are very favorable to the democratic party ; several of the whig strongholds, particularly in Indiana and Tennessee, showing strong symptoms of political re-action. The returns from Indiana are favorable to the election of Wright, the democratic candidate for Governor, and would also seem to indicate a de- mocratic gain in the Congressional representation . In the Old North State, also, there appears to be aslight reaction in favor of the democrats, ia the probable election of Lane, in the Sth district, over Stanley (whig.) In Tennessee, Trousdale (dem.) is elected Go- veraor by 53,000 majority over Brown, the present incumbent. Ewing (whig) has been elected to Congress from the Nashville district, by 78 majo- rity. Taylor's majority for President in the same district, was 1,351. ‘There is also a demoeratic gain of three members of Congress. From Kentucky we have no returns NORTH CAROLINA. ‘Wansxaron, August 8, 1849, From the 8th district we have all the returns, with the exception of three countier, which @ majority for W. R. Lane, (democrat) of 452. The three counties from which we have nothing definite, Hyde, Tyrell and Carterett, gave, in 1847, a whig majority of 423, 1f there is no change, the election of Lave is certain, by about 24 majority ; but the whigs expect a largo gain in Tyrell, and elaim the election of Edmund Stanley. Wasnuxerox, August 8—P. M. Pitt county gives Stanley (whig), 110, Beaufort 270, Washington 139 and Jones 28—Total 656. In Wayne county, Lane (dem ), has 787, Lenoir 167, Greene 167, and Craven 13—Total, 294. The contest is a elose one, but Lane's chances are considered best. COMPARATIVE LIST. Dist. New Cononrss. Orn Coneness. 1—Thomas L Clingman, Thos. L Clingnan 2—J. PB. Caldwell, Nathaniel Boyden. 3—E. Deberry, Daniel M. Barringer 4—.1. H. Shepherd, sfugustus Shepherd. 5—A. W. Venable, A. W. Venable. 6—Jobn. RJ Daniel, James R. MeKay. Joba R, J, Daniel, Richard 8, Donnaid, David Outlaw, aay! 8. pane §—Lane, pro! 4 9— David leiee Whigs in datics, If the telegraphic despatehes are correct, the whigs have lost a member in the Eighth district, which will make the delegation stand four democrats to five whigs. ‘The old delegation stood, six whigs and threo democrats. INDIANA. Ciwcimnars, August 8, 1849, ‘The returns from Indiana, as tar as heard from, are favorable to the election ef Joreph A. Wri; the democratic candidate for Governor, and James H. it -Governor, In the Seeond district, so far as heard from, Duan (whig) has gained S73 upon Dunham (démverat), but he distriet gave 785 majority for Cass, and bability is that Dunham is elected. Four coual yet to be heard from. For Congress, in the Fifth district, Wm. J. Brown (dem ) is elected over W. Herod, (whig). In the Seventh district, . W. MeGavghey ( elected, over C.C. Nave, aleo whig. Noeba was no demccratic candidate, Maptson, (Indiana) Aug. 8, 1849. In Jefferson county, Dunn, whig, has a majority ey 720 over his democratic opponent. This is « gain of 240 over Taylor's vote. TENNESSER. Nasuviten, Auguet 6-8 P.M. Trousdale, demoerat, is elected Governor, by about 9.000 majority over General Brown, the present in- | eumbent, A. Ewing bas been cleeted to Congress, in the Righth (Nashville) distriet, by 78 wajority, Taylor's majority in thie district was 1,051. ‘The democrats have earried the State Senator and Ligislature here, and have, ao fer, gained three me » bers of Congrers. } Nomination of Mayor—Arrival of Steamship Southerne: _ Caant esto, Aug 7, 1840, A large meeting at Charleston, Inst night, nominated Ralph Middleton as their candidate for the Mayoralty, His opponent is T. 1, Hutehingon, The election takes place cn the Oth of September. ‘The Southerner arrived at 10 o'clock. The weather ie warm and sky elear. The Mace at Saratoga. Bancrooa, August 8-6 P.M. ‘A eee eame off in this village today, which at- tracted large numbers of the sporti fraternity, who astembled on the course, The contest was between Jaek Rossiter, Polbam, and Lady Moreow, in which the former was declared winner according to the arbi tration of the judges, though great numbers of the speetators eried “ foul pla; Wreck of the ‘The new reyal mall steam Cunard, was totally lort on Sunday week, at Se Sbotty on her parenge from Halifax to Newfoundiant Whe preter gers and maile were Ianded ii uy ” Hante Hassvax, N.S, Avg 7, 1849. The steamship ( aledonia, henee from Boston, arrived at this port at an early Bour om Fridey morning last, TWO WEEKS’ LATER NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA. ABRIVAL or THE STEAMSHIPS OREGON AT PANAMA, AND FALCON AT NEW ORLEANS. errr HIGHLY INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE FROM THE GOLD REGIONS. ee Gencral State of the Country. NEWS FKOM THE ISTHMUS, dic. Be. See New Oaxeans, Aug. 3, 1849. The steamship Falcon arrived from Chagres this morning, with fifty-three passengers and one hundred gud +ixty nine thousand and eighty-five dollars, im sprelennd gold dust, on board. She also brings a large maith, ‘Tie Falcon left Chagres on the 25th ult, at noon and made the trip in six days and a half, Mr. G. H. Fell, aged”25 years, a native ot Newbury- port, died on board the Falcon, on the 29th ult, Our attentive correspondent at Panama sends us the following interesting intelligence from California, ro- ceived at that port by the arrival of the steamship Oregon, from Sun Francisoo :— ® Parasta, July 23, 1849, The steamer Oregon has arrived as this port, bring- ing advices from San Francisco to the 2d of July. She brought sixty passengers, and over balf a million in specie and go!d dust. The commercial news is not very encouraging; mor~ chandise and manufactures being drugs in the market. ‘The accounts from the mines are very contradictory, but digging appears to go on briskly, ‘The country is etill subject to martial and lynch Jaw. Many of Stevenson's regiment are prowling about and committing depredations upon the Chilians and Peruvians. Mechanies of every kind aro in great request: and carpenters command any rate of wages. A majority of the vessels that arrive from the United States, go up to Benicia. Twenty vessels from Boston, New York, and Balti- more, bave arrived; among them are the Carolina, an@ the pilot beat Hackstaff. Many vessels thet left the Atlantic cities in January have not yet arrived. Mr. Dimon, of New York, and recently an agent of Mr. Aspinwall, at Monetta, came passenger in the Ore- gon. Notwithstanding the absence of civii law, the coun} try remains in a perfectly tranquil state, and no depre- dations of an atrocious character have occurred, ex- cept those committed by the volunteers. Houses still command enormous rents, and lodging is stated to be as high as three dollars per night, with- out # bed to lie on, There are about four hundred persons now in Pa- nama. The Unicorn and Senstor are expected here, neither of them baving arrived. Since the sailing of the Crescent City six Americang have died on the Isthmus. ‘The steamer Oregon got ashore on her way here, and was somewhat fojured. It is probable her jajuries may detain her herea week for repairs, The Panama is bere at present, and will sail for San Franeisco on the firet of August. Five sailing vessels are in port, for Celifornia, California generally, is very healthy. ‘The parsengers who were transferred to the Alabama, at New Ozleans, are still here, having lost their chanee of preceeding to San Francleco. From cur telegraphic correspondent at New Orleans wo received the following :— ‘We bave gleaned the following iuteresting informa- tion reepecting California, the gold mines and the in- habitants, from # gentlemaa who was passenger in the steamship Falcon, and who comes dicect from San Fran- cisco, The health of San Francisc» is good, and the residents of the towne muck more orderly and quiet than could be anticipated. ‘The gambling houses are all closed on the Sunday, and labor of every kind suspended, although worth from ten to fiteen dollars a day. Four churches have been already built, and another Js daily expected to arrive. ‘The suburbs of the city wear the appearance of the “ tented field,” and San Francisco that of a beleagured town, there being at least two thousand eloth tents large and rmall, belonging to companies and indlrida- tls. in the vicinity of it, ‘The most reepectable Americans reside in the city and there are rarely any difficulties, exeept such as cecasionally arise between the jinmigrants and the natives. The market bas been completely overstocked with goods. Clothing sells for less than in the States. ‘There were Ofty or sixty cargoes of goods remaining unseldin San Francisco. Houses and lumber are very high and searee, A houre, about forty fuet long by twenty feet wide, worth in the States four hundred dollars, would readily sei) here for $2.600, The expense of putting it up would be full seven bundred dollars, Gold coutinues plenty. Large quantities of it were daily arriving. It was selling for $15 per ounce, for specie. und taken at $16 per ounce when received in payment for goods. ‘Though immense quantities of gold bad been found, It wae considered to be anexhausted. . ‘The merchants at San Francisco were generally do- ing a fine business, They charge ten per cent eom- misrion for veiling and guarding the merehandise eon- signed to them. On the Ist of August a convention was to have been held. at which delegates wore to be ehesen, to form a Territorial government, when it is intended to ap- ply for admission into the Uuion. ‘There is a city government already established and in operation. At the mines Lynch law was snpreme, When a man is caught etealing. a jury is chosen, the evidence heard, and should he be convicted, be is immediately flogged ‘and driven away from the mines. The health of the persons working st the mines has been very bad. Fever aad chills have prevailed tom great extent. ‘The sloop-of- war Warren was lying at San Franciveo: the Ohio had gone to the Sandwich Islands. ‘There were about ono hundred reseels lying at San Francisco, entirely deserted by their crews, Sailors were very searee, and wages were from $100" to $200 per month. Nearly every ralior that arrives runs away to the mines and works a while, but soom returns te San Fianeiseo, to take # epree and spend hie money. There were no troops in San Francisee, and none were needed. ‘There wil! be more apecic sent to the United States by the next Englich steamship. New Ontravs, Aug. 4, 1849, ‘The rainy eenson had set in at Chozres, and much sickness prevaiied, which was the case also, at Panama. The cholera was raging at Carthegena ‘Tho steamship Panama was anaounerd to leave Pa- nama on the 28th of Augnst, and the Omgon on the frat of September, There were 700 emigrants at lane ago. The Fateon saw, near Providence Idand, a wreck muppored to be that ef the propellers autom, from thin” port, bound to Uhagres, The teamer Empire City hal just scrived from New York as the Faioon loft Chagres The Briti-h cteamer Dee had jart ariivod. HD. Cook, Donrer of despatebes from Pevw, eame state parrenger ja the Faleon Accounts from California, by letter sad papers, that Gew. Smith bad taken refuge on bor ee dip from + poet Real estate in San Praneiseo t+ enormouty * ‘The Barker Howse rents for $05.000 0 year; single large rooms $15 00 Avconnts of the iil suoeess in the Californion minos, detived flow Mexican journals, are wholly auteae, a8. three of Ba are up waiting pas- Ibe reverse fe the ease ‘The ship thiiadelphia, belonging to New Vork, war Jorma ve the edge, on the 26th June, at Sen ranelien Geverai Riley bad summoned « convention, to mee’ at Monterey, to form & pian of & territorial gover ment, Ship Architect Ly of Balti ch imere, from New Or. a via Rio a