The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1849, Page 2

eee EEE—E head, in another eolumn, for the very latest intelli- A letter from bef Es near nope) in the Presse, giv: w scription of the scenes pp apy ly! cosaury around the fortress. ‘On all sides columns of fire are seen rising to the fi H boats, and brid; skies; villages, farms, ‘sare in flames. The artillery of the fortress and the Im- perialist batteries, with 60 cannon of the largest ‘ealiber, are firing against each other. The Armictice with Denmark. _ The undersigned Plenipotentiaries, aj prolniad tively by his Majesty the Ki of Prussia and his Majesty the King of Denmark, to concert the foundations for putting a final end to the war which the relations of Duchy of Schleswig had originated between them, have agreed upon the following preliminary articles ef peace, with the co-operation of Lord Westmoreland, the Am- bassador of her ey the Queen of Great Bri- tain, at the Court of Berlin. Art. 1, The Duchy of Schleswig chall, as far as ite tive power and common jurisdiction are con receive a separate constitution without cane. ‘wexed to the Duchy of Holstein, and without det ment to its polit connection with the Crown of Den- Art. 2, The definitive organization of the duchy of Schleswig will be the subject of further negotiations, 4m which Great Britain is invited to take part as me- diating power by the hich contracting parties Art. 8. The duchies of Holstein and Laueaburg will sontinue to form part of the German eanfederation, * * * His Majesty the King of Denmark, Duke of Holstein, will give these duchies @ representative coa- stitution in as short a delay as possible, Art. 4. The clauses contained in bove articles in nowive to affect the question of succession in the states united under the sceptre of of Denwark. or to prejudice tl parti To solve the complications which might arise on the question of succession, his raid Majosty will take the initiative. immedi after the conclusion of peace, towards the settlement of the question of succension. with the co-operation of the Great Powers, Art, 5. The high contracting parties mntually agree ‘to ack the guarantee of the Great Powers for the exact execution of the definitive peace with regard to the duchy of Schleswig. Done in double. &c , ke , and to be communicated to her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain. (Signed) V. SCHLEINITZ, yy: REEDTZ. Banu, July 10, 1849. . Affairs at Rome. TUE AUTMORITY OF THE POPE—THE OUTRAGE ON THE AMERICAN CONSUL, ETC. The authority of the Pope was formally restored in Rome en the 1éth ult by hoisting the pontifical colors | the castle of St. Angelo. and by the solemnization of | @ religious service at St. Peter’ The adherents of | eonstitutional liberty, how are dissatiatied with the proceedings of General Oudinot, aud given him several significant intimations that the mere res- toration of the Pope will be unsatisfactory, and that | the liberties of the people cannot be peruianently sa- erificed either to the undefined pretensions of spiritual Sus Maaeia lothene, oF je 19th. state that the tariff reform bill ay in the Gazette of that day, jeriaganer ‘the royal assent, at La Granja, on the Tarkey. The Cologne Gazette says that the introduction of a new system of levying the land tax, by which the people were to pay a sixth of the total produce of thelr lands, had caused several insurrections in Bosnia, and that the Turkish government had had to send troops to restore erder. a Intelligence has been receive express from Marseilles, in anticipation of the bi-menthly over- land mail. It is of very little importance. His Excellency Sir Charles Napier left Calcutta on the 22d of May, to join the head-quarters of the army in the north-west. The Governor-General and Lord Gough continue at Simla, where the la: ter continued issuing orders as Commander-i Chief long after the assumption of the command by Sir C. Napier at the capital. Sir H. Lawrence has been somnsehod to proceed to tre hills fora short time for the benefit of his health. In the Punjaub all is at present quiet. At Pesha- wur, Colonel Dundas has been reduced from the rark of brigadier general to that of brigadier. e have no decisive information as to the move- ments of the Ranee Clunda. She is still in the Nepaul territory, but whether she is to be thrown ence more into confinement, or to be allowed to re- main where she is, appears to be as yet uncertain. The report as to a detachment of irregular cavalry having been sent to escort her back to Chunar, must evidently have been without foundation. It 1s said that jewels to the value of ten lacks rupees, (4400, 000, belonging to the Ranee, have been confiscated by government. The Mosfustite gives us the annexed story of another plocin a Sikh regiment: — We bear that a conspiracy was recently detected in one of the regiments of Sikh infantry in the Pun- jaub. which had for its object ‘all their European officers although tl deemed ‘advisabie’ to burke it, We are the Governor General bas bitherto been kept in igno- rance of this conspiracy, but that ere leag it will reach his lordship’s ears. to st all the particulars which have reached us. The Madras Atheneum of the 9th ult. says :— Adviees have been reevived from feshawur to the 12th of M Everything ie re d to be going on quietly, but the coumuntcatious filed with very little of interest, Unpleasant jealousies—we trust unfounded ones too—appear to ‘exist between the Bombay and Bengal troeps. which compose the force, and bitter compleints have found their way into the papers of the partiatity and favoritism of Col, Dundes, who commands the troops at that station, and who is said to have given We are informed that the Ducks an’ unfair precedence in matters of military convenience. The lines at Rawul Pindee have been finished, and by the latest secounts the troops were at ence to move into them. The authority, or to the greatness of the reach nation.— Meantime General Oudinot requests ral civil fune- tovaries, who wish to resign, to wait a little until the political horizon is clearer ; and the Pope delays re- turning to Rome uncila proper understanding between France and the other powers {x come to, The correspondent of the London Chronicle, speakt *f the insult to the American Consul at Rome, says: ‘The mor serious thing. perhaps, that has taken place si the French cccupation of 8 an outrage committed on | the American Consul, Mr. Brown, on the 6th i At Lalt- past seven in the évening, ‘a party of th toldiers furcibly entered his dwelling, under pretence of | i ‘supposed to bee ce at hom ing committed, Tae leader » menaced with his draw: aad other members of th After all the oppo by words, thi ° ig thelr passports, Mr. Bravia tmmodia’ his flag and quitced the house, declaring that he should proceed to tle American Commodore in the Medi ver wanean, to Cewand his intervention. Mf eonrul, pportunity. 1t ¢ kind is enter- fact is unques= omitted on oae of ston of the usages of fe said, ini ‘tained by t ix ‘ipion a Cpe Fog og been ther matic sgeute, whic! avi Cluistidu nations. bs The French Republic. ‘TUB NEWSPAPER LAW—VISIT OF PRES(DENT TO BAM—THE ITALIAN QUESTION, ETC., ETC. In France, the chief subject of discussion la the Le- gistive Asrembly has been the proposed law for reyu- ing the press. have delivered speeches in favor of the intended re- | strietions, wh ch were much applauded. Doubtless pub- | Mobed incitements to iusurrection must be put down by the strong arm of the law ; but it behow: jority of the Assembly to beware o: ebetructions ia the way of free utter vce greater evils than those whic! ey attempt to The President of the Republic has paid a visit to the eltadel of Ham, where he was imprisomed #'x years for attempting to overthrow the goveroment of Louis Philippe On this cecasion be justifies his former exp- tivity, because bo was rash enouch lo attack © a regalar pg ae » Being now in the [reget of bim who . he bas lort his sympathy for him who wanta, poli- tien! cape As * the legitimate chief” of a great na- tion. be cannot “comprehend the audacity” of any ene who wishes to eflect # change -and he extremely Metsre Odilion Barrot and Thiers | t | there. military occupation of the country will, there: soon be complete. No manifestation of by the peopie has yet been made; and, profess to consfder thie preseut composure as but the de- celtful preliminary toastorm, we fel rather iveliaed to avgur from thee symptoms more auaplelously tor the Pupjaub. avd interpret them as omons of a period of long and undisturbed tranquillity, From neither Afiyhanistan nor Seinde have we any intelligence of the slightest importance. ‘The principal item of news from Bombay, relates to the annexation of the Sattara State to. the Brie tich dominions in the East. No official no- tification of the aet has a appeared, but a Bombay paper intimates that various appoint- ments have been determined on, and names the persons who are to fill them. The death of Jee- Jeebhoy Dadabhoy, Esq , one of the oldest, wealth- Jest, and most respected ot the merchants of Bom- bay, has taken place during the moath. deceased has, im his will, made the munificent bequest of two lacks ef rupees, (£20,000,) ta be ex- nded on charitable objects, for the benefit of the ‘arsee Communit A letter, dated Besig Kong, May 25, says:— measure subsided, and the Garde Mobile bave beeu dis- banded. Pirates stillab-uad in our waters. The In- flexible (steamer) brought in. some days ago, three large armed piratical boats, whieh they secured after a rate resistance, The greaver part of the pirates managed to get on shore aud to ereape. Several were taken, but there has only been suffleient evidence to commit nine ty Court to-morrow. Several European port- 8 were fownd on board of the boats, among them jopging to the Spanish mail agent, who was at- d. arbort time ago, and lost life. A cutter.in the Canton river, was attacked si and three of the crew were murdered. A large cnl boet had beem brought to Ningpo by her Majesty's brig Pilet, and handed over to the Chinese authorithes ‘The Goversor of Siacao is at serious issue with the Chinese wuthorities. The Colifornia exeitement still continues, and large shipments are going forward to that quanter. RECEIVED BY TELEGRATH, AT LIVERPOOL, honors thove who, “ in «pite of their convie the inctitutions ef their country ” ‘tremely conservative of j fhe wishes to remain ao onld be | onservative of a crown if he hadlit. It | may the President merely wishes to promote a Jove of order ; but ruch & dramatived mode of attempt- vkward look Some ho ; for poor Bou ua, the Kabyle chief, bas thus regained his iiverty, Deing freed by the gracious act of the Pre ident Considerable interert is displayed in a uew phase of | the Italian question, which threatens to be of v ry se. | Flows eonrequenee. The Austrian minister notiaed to | nism government. on the lvth inst, that if | eertain co. diticns lately offered by Prince Schwartzon- berg were Dot accepted within four days the negotin- be broken off. and the Austrian envoy re- | bal Radetekt bad annonnced, that if | ceased. he would deaouace the armis- | in which case, hostilities might be after, In Faris a fee Austrion ly in order to settle there di renews, it may be inferred that fresh compiications are about | to arine in Itulinn affairs if France oppove herself to. Avstijiin Italy the lattor power, even propped a4 she | fe by Kus-ia, would not be able to staud her ground. MM. de Mascarenss, commissary of Bolivia, and M. | Kebeverris, charge d’affairs of Mexico, have just ar- wived in Maris from Lomon. ‘There inno truth in the statements of the Pope's in- | ended journey to France. FRACE CONGRESS AT Pants. The Peace Ce ngrees Comnuittee are prosecuting | with great vigor their preparations tur this import ant and interesting demonstration in favor of per- manent international peace. ‘They have secured | the cordial co-operation ot many men of great in- | , not on!y in this country, but in France and } ca. by meng and several other members of Par- hament, have expressed their intention of atiend- | ing th: joneress. And the United S:ates will be reprerented by Joshua Giddings, Esq., who bears she honorable title of the Father of the House, and it | mexpected that hie will be accompanied by some members, and bya large and highly reapecta- ble delegation of gentlemen from different parts of the Union. i ‘The secretaries of the London Committee are tively engaged, with the Paris nak ing all he necessary preliminary ungemente for the Congr The following distinguished names have enrolled upon the Committee of Organization Paris, and these genilemen are working with greet ze Jin order to sll possible effect to the proceedings of the j ere de Lamartine, hg de Rochefoveauld, M. Vemile de Girardin, editor of La Presse ; M Joveyh Gornier, M. Guillaumin, editors of the Journal des Economistes ; M. Daveyrier, editor of | Le Credit ; M. Francisque Bouvet, member of the Assembly; M. Horace Say, and M. Chevalier. Congress will commence its sittin, Auguet, and the English and | an delegates will proceed from London by epecial train on Tuesday, the 2ist. The commit- tee have made arrangements so that the expense ef each delegate will not exceed £6 10s. for a first elacs ticket, und £5 10s. for a second-claes ticket; | and this charge will cover, not only all travellin expenses to and from Paris and Loadon, bat hotel | secommodation in Paris for one week. Many | (Gatewes, who do not intend to tak the Jongrees, will accompany the party . #0 that it is expected that Great Britain and the Unit. ed States will be represented by several hundred gentlemen frem almost all parts of the respective | @ountiies Switzeriand, pent Freres oud. S,Sriontend, bave resolved to wish the chiefs of the Badich and P ingarrec- hon from the federal territories: utah tneurree The eantons of Geneva. Vand. Zurich, and A’ protested parties are allowed to remain qui- wuntry. The federal government feels it- on great ‘ombarracten On iy of | been completely routed, and driven back a distal al | than the ulthm | iplomatic intercourse with Deoimar! Our agent in Liverpool received the following news by electric telegraph, from London, which ie | to the moment of the departure of the America, | on Saturday afternoon, the 23th ultimo, for New York. It as, therefore, the very latest intelli- gence — Important from Hungary. ‘The latest Vienna advices mention that the Ban bea folly 25 miles. It is said that the country towards Galicia is swarming with Hungarian irregulars Intelligence from Pesth, dated the 19th, denies the ru- mors, that Hayneu had been superseded in command of the Austrian troops. A Russian corps bas been roughly handled, and forced back into Wallachia after having endeavored to entry from Moldavia into Transylva latest advices state that Bem was marching on it, which was filled with wounded and fugitive ondent of the Ost Deutsche Post, writin; Woons, Fpeaks of 9,000 being Iaid up wit je fe of the place, ‘The rick liste are full, aod the worst of it is, the convalescent are ble to serve again a long a8 they remain in that climate, Many regiments are quite disbanded. the siege ope- rations surpended gud a mere blockade observed A last trie] will be made to bring them to reason. Field- Marvhal Lieut. Karon Augustus proposes aasailing the tow m with ‘24 pounders, charged with grenades and red ot shot. ‘There ie a rumor abrosd that General Luders has Deaten Bem in Transylvania, and also the corps of General Count Clam, which was marching on Cron- er the subj ug quarters of U Interesting from Turkey. Advices from Com us that the the epide attempt to repass, the: armed, This energet t and notice is raid to have produecd Important If Trae ‘There are rumors land are to interfere ‘The Au Advices from i They rt the Pied Austria tothe Austrian Threat to Sardinia. is, of the 27th wit, are at band. had not been obliged to accept the hat, on the 224. ithad eubmitted horities & proporal less startling m, and that frem the manver in nother arcount says thet the Piedmont ultimatum has been refused. Germany. ‘The King of Wirtemburg has disapproved of the German eonstituticn, Ne. ‘The Intert Roman advices state that there t* not any definite intelligence respecting the Pope's intentions. ‘The city was perfectly tranquil and the conduct ef the French troops at present lv oated there. correct in every respect. The French Kepubiiec. The French Minister of Finance bas will not have oecns wire any loan at present. He raye th ple means for the neceselities of the State during There was not moch actl Paris during the part week; turne, just to hand show pt poli to the eredit of the Treasury is increased to lions of frances the Hungarians are lauded in high term: y Important from Denmark. ‘The firet col of and Saxonias me Jutland, is to ireuant tow towards the south in eral order lately issued by the commaner in chief. he fortress of Rensburg ie raid to retain for ita de- 0 other garrison than Sehieswig Holsteiners: The regency of Sebi Holstein continues to re- eruit ite army, and has ealled in the reserves. All Young men from 25 to 8 yenrs of age are to appear at iting station at Rensburg. the Diet adhere to their late reso- of the armistice as d Prussia; but it is ‘russia will ea had be to re-establish a i that Baroo Werther i# going to Copenhagen as Prussian ambas- sador Nothing positive has trenspired as to the persons the new regency in Schieewig Several ru- mors are abroad as to the parties most likely to be se- lected. Among others, we learn that Count Adol- phus Moltke is named by Prussia, Charles Heasen by Jenmark, and Baron Biome, of Faikenberg, by Eng: well as the inter, le raid to reecived his dismissal from the has entered into that of Sehloewig- 294 July, say that after from the north, some bers of the Counell were invited to a confe- ith thes remained seeret for a time, but the murder of | bas been formally reported, it has been | rured that | it would be premature at present | The } At Canton all is quiet; the excitement has in a great | ‘Theic trial will take place before the | THE VORY LATEST NEWS, at La Patria. of yesterday, mentions that | daily to be pecans ly published. It is mi cannot remain and ifse. their porn Foe of Schleswig’ dence is of Usile tmportnneg” ys com; with of Depmark, whe will oceupy the time of the truce teak uae tae of the Bukedom. ‘unite it with Denmark, which is supposed to be advan- tageous to both parties. The desire of Prussia is for ees ediate peace. Its the opinion here that'the union of Schleswig and je 4 4 tw! To retreat fuence of the trace, ene of Lord Westmoreland, the English ambassador at Berlin, is considered very disadvan- ous to the affairs of the Dukedom, ‘his lordship being an ultra tory. Two hundred and thirty-seven men left Altona.for 23d July. A division of ca- to enter Altona frem Silesia. arrisoned entirely by Pi of Reyscher, to inform the govesoment that the Central Powers had determined on union of force, for the honor and hap- Piness of Germany, if necersary, against Denmark. (} ‘The rumor of the Bavarian protest against the pro- {oad armistice between Prussia and Schleswig Holstein, unfounded. England, a. i House of Lords. several bills were ‘The Marquis of Lansdowne announced t! tions bad been sent out to India, to give the army of the Punj D allowance of six months batta. ‘The Bankruptcy Consolidation bill was then consi- dered. Jn the Commons, several petitions were presented. ‘The Slave Trade (Persian Gulf) bill was read a third time A long discussion took place on the Poor Relief (Ire- land) bill, the House seeming!y inclined, at first, to join issue with the Lords on the amendinent, as an inter- ference with the privilege of the House. A division, however, showed majority in tavor of the Lords’ amendment, of 49. The Latest Market Reports, Lowvon, Saturday, July 28.—We have just reeeived by steamer, from Hamburgh, letter from our private cor respondent in that city. dated July 24, from which we extract the following commercial intelligence. Our | money market is very active; money ix abundant; dis- counts 123g per cent; the railway share market pretty animated | Advices from Malaga state that all vessels from ports | infected by cholera and reported to the Spanish con- sul, will have to perform quarantine at Vigo aud Port | Maho ‘The Tines says that the diMeulty in the way of the disporul of Mr. Hud+oa’s interest in the York, Ne#- castle and Borwick shares bas been removed. In Mexican and feruvian stocks a good business was doing in Amsterdam. ‘The mouey market has been pretty steady today. Consols for aceount selling at 95 3g and £3; for money, 93 iy; 34 per cents were quoted at 93 change Bills 51'50, 48. The market for shares stea- ‘here is not any inquiry for American securities im the city this morning. The following, up to this date, are the reported quotations: — United States 6 per cent, 1853..... 444. 9334 & 94 D 10945 @ 109% 6 0. do, = 1868. New York 5’ + @ Do, Os) bo. Pennsylvanin 5 Ohio a's, 1850. Do. De. 1860, Masrachusetts Maryland 5's, sterling bo: Mississippi 6 per cents. . Do. & per cents, st Alabama per cents, » De, sterling bonds. . New York City 5 per cents... Panis Bounse, Friday noon, Jaly 27.—There was not avy marked feature to report on the Bourse up to this | hour, The mouey market was aot active, and no great amount of busioess done. Some considerable sules took place in railway stock, Exchange on Loudon, 30 days. 25a 35; do. 90 days, 25 a 26. Livexroot Covron Manner, July 23, 2P.M.—As it became known to all the mercantile community that the steamer Canada, Capt. Judking, was off Holyhead at9 o'clock, and would consequently be up ina fer hours, it at once put a stop to business of any weight. The warket may be reported. therefore, ax quiet, the tales up to the close betog 5 000 to 6.000 bags, rises without change, of which 2 000 were on speculation, Livenroot, Conn Manger, Saturday, Jaly 28.—Tho weather to-day has been so far favorable for bringing the grain crops to maturity. The eora trade has, therefore. been very tame, Liolders, however, are firm, and ask for wheat llourand {ndian corn the full cur. rency puid at yesterday's market, Mancnesten Coun Marker, July 28.—Although th weather has been very wet and uovettled during th® | roater part of the week, no apprehension appears tO W¢ felt, as yet, in referevce to the crops; the trade her® has consequently remained in a state of grent inactivi- ty. The transactions which have taken place in been wholly conflued to fresh parcels of th ription, of which the broke: 4 dealers ha purchased sparingly. and factors have boon eompelle to accept prices of 6d to Is. per sack, below the currency of last week. Oat meal continues to meet a moderate demand, but choice cuts have commanied rather high 268. per load having been obtained in retail quant! Hamneno, July 24 d money © 105 oz 82% ‘ope & ‘ent Eluyht's 4 per cents, | Prussian 6 per cents. .... Danish English 3 per cunts 6834 | + percente us Spanish $5 Per cents. 1258 @ 25% United States 6 per cents 108), ao 108% wn. For Messrs. Baring’s Circular, General | Merkets, and the Corn Trade of Europe, see Fourth Page. | Music and the Arts, | On Monday evening next the Broadway Theatre will open, with Italian Opera and French Ballet, for the amusement and entertainment of the public of Ni York and of the United States. It is a great experi- ment, but it will be commenced under very fair aus- pices, and will,in all likelihood, be attended with sigaal success. Talent of the first order, in both opera and ballet, are engaged. The celebrated Tedesco will be the prime donna; and with that well known artist, and Signora Vita Carranti, Signor Arnoldi, Signor Novelli Signor Corelli, Signor Vita, and others, the prospect ls rtainly good that the operatic feature of the eater- | tainments will be all that can be desired. Madame and Monsieur Monplaisir will be the principals of the bale: | troupe, which comprises © number of well known artists, Signor Barili will be the lender and conductor of the orchestra. ‘The house will open with the opera of “ Erngnl,” and the ballet of L’Almee.”’ The cast in each is strong, and we have no doubt that the experi- ment will succeed ; at all ite, there is @ fair chance for it. There is no doubt there will be a great many strangers in this eity during the fall; they have only commenced coming in as yet that they are the best patrons of theatrical entertain- mente of all kinds, pended their concerts in Montreal, in consequence of | the excited state of political feeling there, One party , Other would not tolerate “ God eave the Quee: They are at prerent in Saratoga, where they will give a con- cort this evening | Benedetti and Troff are giving concerts on the sea- beach in New England They rusticated for seme time at the country houre of Mr. Chickering, and have been persuading that gentleman to build an Opera House | for them in Bosten, We don’t know with what suec- cons, If the aristocracy of Boston would enter into the project, we think it eould be easily carried out with Benedett! and TroM, and a good troupe. | There is now in this city & vory promising young arti«t and portrait painter, named Linen He is almost. entirely unknewn to the world; but he willroon make a noise in this city a# a portrait paimter. We have seen , two portraits of his painting—ome of Gen. Taylor, and the other of the late Gen. Gaines—which are entitled to rank very high as works of art—the latter expecially: ‘Those who wish rocurate and beautiful portraits, had | better ree Mr. Lit that, on the declaring the coast of the province of Coro under blockade, in consequence of General Paet landing there, with fa- tentions hestile to the exieting government of the re- public, Forty days’ time was to be allowed for the in- telligenee to be conveyed to other countrins. This is the first reene in the new revolutionary drama which can be enforced, Pace will bave to conduct his epera- ‘The latest reliable secounts from Vene- ig Reindeer arrived at thir ternoon, from Curacoa, whieh place Captal left om the 224 of Ja! je informs ws thy Paes was in the provinces of Coro, at the head of an army which was rapidly increasing General Monagas was making preparations to mect kim, but his forces coming im slow, It was generaily believed, at Curacoa. General Pert would sacceed, this time, fn overthrowing the present government. The steam- boat Scourge was Gtting out for service, U, & Marshal's Office, B Nicholson, one of the crew of the Amer!- and liver erone, chain attached, together with other articles of | at one time that they would be obliged to succumb super | NEW YORK HERALD. ners Sorta west corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, - PROPRIETOR. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. NIBLO'S GAR! Brosdway.—Tient Rore—Foun Lovers—Goness: NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham square.—Borw ro — Lvcs Honest Taueves—Dume Serce—Waire’s ER EN ADI BURTON’S THEATRE, Chambers strest.—As You Like Ir—Mosicat Metancx ~Conpinenoe Man. SHANICS’ HALL, Broadway, near Broome.—Cuais- v's Mngt REL, Pr --vcaa G@ARDEN—Puomesape Ooncen1—Fusxow PERA- Fy sales MUSEUM, 639 Broadway.—From 0 A.M. to10 “New York, Friday, Aug ust 16, 1849, ‘The Dollar Heraid—A New Weekly Journal, On or about the first Monday or Tuesday in the month of September next, we intend to commence the issue of a new eheap weekly journal, at the subscription price of one dollar per annum, to be called the Dollar Weekly Herald, It will comprise, principally, the news and intelligence which appears in Sunday and Mon- day’s Daily Herald, and in size will be the same as the Daily Herald, Its reading matter will be entirely dis- tinct from that of the Weekly Herald, which has been regularly published by us for several years past. The new journal will be intended for country circulation and distribution. Postmasters throughout the coun- try, and others acting as agents, or sending on sub- scriptions, will be allowed, for any number of copies over five which they send remittances tor, at the rate of twenty per cent commiasion for their trouble. Subseri- bers, in any number from five to more, may unite in clubs, and, by transmitting to us five dollars, will re- ceive six copies of the Dollar Herald. We are induced to issue such a journal for the coun- try,in consequence of repeated solicitations to that effect from all parts of the Union The matter pub- lished in the Sunday and Monday editions of the Daily Herald hus heretofore had but little or no circulation except what it received in the Daily, in consequence o the Weekly Herald being published on Saturday. This will remedy the defect of not elrculating a variety of interesting matter in the country which appears in those two issues of the Daily Herald. ‘Tne Late News—-The Hangarlan Struggle. The steamship America arrived at this port yes- day, and we received our exchanges and corres- pondence in the course of the afternoon. The de- tails of the interesting intelligence which that vessel conveyed to us, will be found in our columns to-day. ‘There is one feature of this intelligence which is exceedingly interesting and important, because it revives the spirit of liberty in Europe, which its enemies had hoped was nearly, if not completely, suppressed, and may tend to animate the friends of freedom to renew their efforts forthe political disiathralment of that quarter of the world. We allude to the continued success of the gallany Hungarians over the combined forces of both Austria and Russia, which have been again de- feated and routed by the cuperhuman efforts of Bem, Kossuth, and their noble soldiers. Every packet brings us intelligence of repeated conflicts, and repeated successes to the Hungarians. An- cient or modern history does not furaish instances of more daring bravery—more constant and un- wavering courage and confidence in ultimate vie- tory, than that displayed bythe Hungarians. Ail the attempts that have been made to overpower and de- stroy them have ended in signal failure. We feared to the tremendous force that was marshalled against them; but from every indication now, there is good reason for believing that they will yet triomph. If they maintain their ground six months longer, and if their efforts during that time be crowned with the same success thathas hitherto attended their arms, they will likely not only achieve their own liberty, but rollback the tide of re- action, which has for seme time past been observed in France and Italy, destroying in its course the independence of Rome and the Italian States. If they do co, their success will have a tremendous influence on popular opmion throughout the European continent. In the efforts of the Hungarians to recover their independence and nationality, we witness none of the wild vagaries of eocialism—none of the ab- surd and fanatical theories put forth and attempt- ed to be reduced to practice at the point of the bayonet, by such men as Proudhon, in Europe, and Philosopher Greeley, in the United States— vagaries and theories which strike at the very foundation of order and society—which would re- duce the present organization of society into a state of chaos and anarchy, fearful to contemplate. ‘There are no destructive tendencies in the cause which the Hungarians are fighting for; on the contrary, the banner under which they have en- listed is that of human liberty; and if they can main, tein their ground for a few months longer, they will not only succeed against their allied opponents, but be instrumental in bringing about all the glorious results which were anticipated from the French revolution, but which have not yet been fulfilled, in consequence of the treachery, or some- | thing worse, of the President of France. It will do this, through the influence which it will exer- cise on the public mind ¢f Europe ; for, although | at present all liberal thoughts are confined to the | bosoms which entertain them, they are not sup- | pressed. When time and opportunity occur, they | will buret ferth anew, with greater vigor than ever; end that opportunity may be brought about | by tne Hungarians. It may not be far off, either. It is the opmion of some of the best informed men in Europe, that unless a change take place in the fortunes of the contending armies, the A@strio-Rus- sien alliance must succumb. Their forces are dwin- dling eway rapidly, while every victory, or every defeat— it seemsto matter not which—augments the | power of the Hungarians. We have already seen | some of the effects which it has produced on the | public mind of land, as developed at the enthu- mastic meeting recently held in London, which was | racterised by remarkable enthusiasm. It will have the same effect in all other parts of the Conti- | nent. It willrekindle the dying embers of liberty in Rome, Italy, and throughout the whole of Ger- many, and may extend its influences even to Eng- land itself. Now is the time for the friends of human free- dom in the United States to bestir themselves, and move inthis great cause. Meetings should be held im every part of the United States, and a liberty league established that would, from time to time, remit money—the sinews of war—to support the noble Hungarians in their arduous etruggle. Who'll move firet in this important matter? Shall New York, the metropolis of the country, have the privi- lege of being the first to enter upon the good work ? And is it not time for the Unithd States govern- ment to recognise the independence of Hungary ? ‘Tne Convention at Rome.—The democrats are all agog about this terrible convention at Rome which is to terniinate in wonderful results—love, harmony, union, the spoils, and all that. To-night there are to be meetings in the various wards for the purpose of selecting delegates to the conven- | tion, in epite of the pronwnciamento of the General Committee against the whole project. We will, therefore, have a sort of conflict between the ward committees and the General Committee. There is | very little prospect of anything being done at Rome, which will prodace a general union of the discor- dant elements througnout the State. In this city, it is probable that the imbecility, folly, and obstinacy of the whig authorities will make the local govern- ment an easy prey to the opposite party; but throughout the State the rival factions are too mueh embittered against one another to permit of acoalition. But we shall see how they geton at Rome. Tus Rior at Jansey Ciry.—This occurrence has created a great deal of angry and excited feel- ing. Jersey City 1s in quite a ferment. They call the noters from this city, “‘ New York Killers,” in imitation of the appellation bestawed upon the gangs of ruffians who break human skulle and Tip open one another’s bowels, in the pleasant re- gion of Moyamensing, near Philadelphia. Cer- tainly, the ‘ Kelly Guards” have supphed an ex- treme deficiency in the history of New York, as compared with the picturesque annals of Philadel- phia, during the last few years. Fora long time past, a riotous spirit has manzfested itself in this metropolis, only at long intervals; and, in almost every instance, the outbreak las been the result of the imbecility of the municipal authorities, or the malign influence of political cliques. The last riot—that at the Astor Place Opera House—the ori- gin, progress, well known lity of the municipal authorities, and the contempti- ble spirit which animates the cliques ef New York, in relation to every thing that they undertake to manage, from theatricals to orthodoxy. But we have had none of those daily riots and weekly riots, which eeem to be so necessary to the comfort and happiness of certain classes in Philadelphia. New, however, it would eppear that we are beginning to enter into competition with Philadelphia, in the matter of riots. We hope that, in a short time, with the aid of our aldermen, and little politicians, and idle boys, and riotous youths, we maybe able to surpass our sister city im the same trade of up- roar and murder. Seriously, this riotous disposition will be found to originate, in almost all cases, in the weakness and silliness of politicians and office traders. It seems that this company, called * Kelly Guards,” was altogether destitute of any legal sanction, or legal organization; and was merely an aggregation of boys and youths, who wished to indulge in a military frolic. They were led by an alderman and two or three twaddling editors or reporters for the press—characters who generally do more mischief than they ever canrepair. ‘The Jersey authorities, however, have bagged five or six of these rioters; and we have no doubt that they will cook them on Jersey principles. When Meses Y. Beach was in- dicted in Jersey, for his financial operations in the Plainfield Bank, the New York authorities refused to deliver him up; and it is now very probable that the New Jersey criminal authorities will make these rioters pay, not only for their own offeaces, but also for the peceadilloes of Beach, whom they couldn’t catch, — Resuce or Tue Lave Evecrions.—The result of the recent State elections has been quite disas- trous to the administration party. In Tennessee the democratic victory has been marked aud de. cisive. Little room is now left to doubt that in the next House of Representatives there there will be a mojority opposed to the administration of Gereral Taylor. What is the cause of this strange state of affairs ? General Taylor is as pure and patriotic as ever. He occupies the same place that he did in the afiections and confidence of the people, in May, 1846, when we first nominated him as a cendidate forthe presidential chair. His character is unchanged. It is to the mingled imbecility and obstinacy of the cabinet that we are to attribute the hostility which begins to manifest itself to the present administration, and has led to so signal a defeat of the whigsin these recent elections. His cabinet has degraded and disgraced the adminis- tration. It has converted the administration of General ‘Taylor into a mere depository of power, to be used for the purpose of rewarding friends and punishing foes, for opinion’s sake—a principie utterly detestable and ruinous. No indications have,been given of the policy which is te be pur- sued on great national questions. The cabinet have been engrossed in the work of distributing the plunder. In fact, they have deceived the President, and grossly imposed upon the people; and we now behold the result in the elections in Connecticut, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennes- see, and other States. What is to be done? Previous to his election, General Taylor volunterily pledged himself to ad- minister the government in accordance with the wishes of the people, as expressed through their representatives in Congress. In accordance with this principle, is there any safe course left for him except to dismiss his present cabinet, as soon as he has ascertained the policy which the next Con- gress is likely to adopt, and whose general features must be even now pretty easily conjectured? We | donot see how the President can, in any other way, fulfil his pledges, and effect salutary results in relation to the great interests of the country. Tn Apmintstration oF Justicx.—We have had occasion at distant periods, “ few and far between, to spur up the administration of justice in this city, and to find fault with the dilatory manner of some of those to whom is entrusted the due execution of the law; but our objurgations on this particular topic have, we perceive, been far outstripped by some of the minor administrators of justice them- selves, us we perceive by the following extraor- dinary card, which appeared in several of the daily journals yesterday :— A Cano.—A statement te ome A te the characters of the undersigned baving appeared in some of the daily prints, the authorship of which ts Placed to the credit of the notorious‘: Confidence Man’’ No 1, endorsed by the present District Attorney, the Honorable John MekKeon per eacellence, we, in order to disabase the im- | Pression sought to be made by these pair of worthies, par nobile fretrum, deem it proper to nest of the bile to suspend their jedguent on ‘ie statement above referred to, as matters are now in progress of de- velop enent, before the proper tribunal, to test the vail- dity of the henesty of the “Confideace Man” No. 1, and the illegal and dishonorable conduct of the Honorable Jobn MeKeon. Distriet Attorney for the city and coun- ty of New York. JAMES McGRATH, Polloe Justice. JOUN . ALM. Here we find a police justice ot this city, backed by two police officers, one of them a captain, de- nouncing the District Attorney of this mighty me- tropolis, for his alleged illegal and di conduct; comparing that public official with a no- torious thief, known under the appellation of “ Con- fidenee Man No.1.” This is a charge certainly of a vely serious character—a charge which Mr. Mekeon ought to notice in some devided and de- termined manner. Certainly, for some time past, there have been a great many rumors in circulation of rathera curious character, Tespeeting the manner in which the details of the District Attorney's of- fice have been carried on, althongh we know of nothing, and. have heard nothing, inculpating the District Attorney himself. We do know of indict- ments found by grand juries, hanging by the eyelids for years, without even an arrest being made ; one in particular, by the name of Wilcox, might be in- stanced in illustration of this matter. It 18 also stated that those persons indicted for instigating the bloody riot at the Astor Place Opera House, have, many of them, been discharged on their own recognizences ; and it certainly is a fact that the District Attorney exhibits extreme reluctance to hasten or bring up these indictments, so &s to have those persons tried and punished who were indict- ed for creating a not in which twenty-five citizens lost their lives, and fifty more were wounded and maimed. We do not attribute any wrong to Mr. Me- Keon, the District Attorney, on the mere unsup- ported declaration of Justice MeGrath and his backers. We rather think that the confidence of Mr. McKeon has been abused by those in his em- ployment, or those to whom he entrusted the minor administration of his affairs. It is certainly due to his character to make a searching investi- gation into the administration of his own office, and to bring forward all those indictments against criminals, without reference to the influence of chques or eoteries, exercised tor the purpose of screening delinquents, Naval intettigence, The U_&. cutter Duane, Com Rudolph, from Phita- deipbia. boned to New Orleans, wae spoken on the let cnet, Copt. liatteras bearing N. 20 miles distant. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Summary, Owing to the influence of electricity in the at~ mosphere, the telegraphic wires ceased operating at about 10 o'clock last evening, in consequence of which we are unable to lay before the readers of the Herald as full returns as we anticipated from the elections in the States of North Carolina, In- diana, Kentucky and Tenneasee. Below will be found despatches from Pittsburgh and Louisville, giving partial returns from the Seventh and Tenth Congressional distnets, by which it appears that the democratic candidates, (Dane and Stanton,) in those districts ere elected. In Indiana, in the Seventh district, Duan (whig) is prebably elected, which is a whig gain. A despatch from Nashville, Tenn., confirms the intelligence we gave from that State yesterday, but gives no further returns. From North Carolina nothing new. North Carolina E ction Returns, Bautiorr, Aug. 9, 1849, Passengers hy the cars this morning report the elec- tion, in the 8th district, of Edmund Stanley (wig) by 98 majority. non, August 9, 1849, From the Tenth Congressional district’ we have the following returns, going to show the election of R. H. Stanton, (dem) over John P. Gaines, member of the last Congress, (whig,) by upwards ot 500 majerity:— Kenton county gives Stanton 260 maj. ; Campbell county, 340; Harrison county, 208; Grant county, 45; Nicholas county, 20, The counties of Braeker, Boone, and Mason give Gaines majorities amounting in the aggregate to 611. There are but two more counties to hear from in this: district, (Pendleton and Gallatin.) which gave Case 232 mojority. ANOTHER DESPATCH. Lovisvitie, August 8—P, M, The returns of the election held in this State on Monday, as far as received, show that the pro-slavery eandidates for the Convention are generally elected; the emancipationists being in a small minority. For Congress. —The contest in the Seventh district, between N. Lane, (dem.,) and H. Marshall, (whig,) is very clore. This district, at the last Presidential elec- tion, gave Taylor 1,398 majority. ‘Tennessee Election. Nasuvinie, Aug. 8, 1849, The democrats in this Stato seem to have gained largely. The Nashville Whig gives up both the Legis- lature and Governor, and acknowledges the loss of two Congressmen, Indiana Election, Mapisox, Aug. 8—P.M. The returns come in yery slowly. in the second district, Jefferson county gives W. M. Duna, the whig candidate for Congress, 725 majority over Dunham, democrat. This shows a whig gain of 329 votes since the last Congressional election, when the demoeratic candidate was elected by 40 majority. There is little doubt of Dunn’s election. Expected Visit of the President—Opening of a New Canal—The Weather, &e. Pirrsnunon, August 9, 1849, The proposed visit of President Taylor has caused quite a sensation in our city, and extensive prepara tions are in progress to welcome him. His Excellency Governor Johnson, who will aceom- pany him, will meet with a warm reception, The Youghogheny Slack Water is nearly completed. ‘When opened, its navigation will greatly increase the facilities cy trade to the Eastward. Weather raloy, river low,and business is generally dull, Movements of the President. Puravetrnia, August 9, 1849, General Taylor arrived in Baltimore this evening, and will proceed to Lancaster, Pa.,to-morrow morning. Wire in Baltimore. Barrimone, August 9, 1849. There was a fire lest night, between 12 and 1 o’eloek, which eonsumed three stables belonging to the Black Bear Tavern, in High street. Much proverider wae destroyed. From Chagres, Putapecenia, August 9, 1849, The sehooner Florida, Capt. McCarty, arrived at the Delaware Breakwater, last evening, with three of the erew sick. Markets. Atnaxy, Aug. 9—6 P.M, | _ Receipts within the last 24 hours:-Fiour, 2,600 bbls. ; | wheat, 6,000 bushels; cora, 13,000 do. There is but lit tle dotng inthe market for breadstuffs, merebants belag disposed to await the receipt of their private letters by the steamer, before operating to any extent. . Bostom, Aug. 9, 1849. ing doing in cotton The market for 4 stock oo hand very small, Corn— t 65e., yellow, 65e., but one eargo atioat. | Fish—1.000 quintals’ W. B' cod, large $2 1254; 1.000 do. small, $175; 1000 do bak 12%, to go out of ‘the market, No. 3. $8 a1. Mackerel, «wba Harke lines cam yor fe poned tam, SinyFny Moy 25, Urig Frawcte Lavina, ty re, herine Mar Jareppa, tod Wary M1 er dec Moweed, York; Uphit, Geurgsiown, DO; Oe tober, Phiisdelputa; Margate, at. Al ; Egremont, ), bark ant, San Francisco; Norfolk, do; Gro- Cy Ayres, 3 ‘ame, Kiehmonds Friend, ck; Nimrod, Bascon, Aug7. Cleared—Brig Ocela, Baltimore, Arrived—Sehre Petre!, Bonaire, July Bailed—Sehr Pavilion, New York, New B Failed—Ship Citizen, San Francisco,” City Intelligenee, Custom Hovee.—We have mot beard of any more appointments since the lst of August. There isa ra- mor of another seizure. The Collector, sceompanied by Lieut. Woodhull, of the Navy. went yesterday to er- amine the light-houre om Fire Isiand, and will pro bably return to-day. Jproper—The sop of Naval Storekeeper at Brooklyn has beon given to Fuller, of the Mirror, to etop bis tongue and stay his stomach. He has been crying for a suger plum for the last six months. Let him now dry up his tears, abundance of both for the last few Yesterday morning early. rain fell in great ab Yester- uring t! Ay! the rky was clouded: and ia sz'valy ent thie moreing be icces Mad st « m ff @ ased to fash. ‘ een Oresixa or Broanwar Bawx —Yesterday, o'clock, this bank was opened under fi street. The capital is $500 000, and peng os yet end it ts tnt Inne paying the «ubsoriptions till the entire half million ts ald ‘The president ts? ; ier, Everitt, bag. pa dcumer lata. ‘In th int Sistem Feed in dancer wes a deal of busi tenmrncted. The place was catiaualiy_ fell vetuere tise bank of ins well as of de~ 10 o'clock and 3. polt Pousricat..—Hon, Daniel E. Sickles has been wnan'- mourly selected as a delegate to the dameorati: ~ tion, to be held at ue on the 16th inst, from the that c ied that he weed it. Mr. B,J. Megary, who happened to be in Jervey Cit Paying his Inndiady rent, deposed that he saw the pre foner during the greater part of the rlot walking abo fee weblog So Interest im it; atthe ferry th y. His bail wan them Mr Tyndall was liberated. None of the other Prironers was bailed yesterday; and it i« said that cor- tain lending perrons connected with the party, whe are Not Jet arrested. are in extreme danger. Fiee.— On Wednesday night a fire occurred at the house corner of Canal and Centre streets. It waa, how. ever, soon extinguiched without material damage, PP sg to Commit Screi, — Mrs. Mi te. at ison street. attempted to coum hy taking laudaoum. “She soon afet became Relies Seta, ich Seca ¢ horpital, oe Woeautdey sight’ aw Past cleven o elook,