The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1849, Page 2

mare ight inability to desery the bear- | T?¥@ Celebrated Lela Montes in Troubte mast «, clicks inability ce ‘at nothing, we Agsin— Tremendens Upheaving tn Sar confers, h had prepared us tor an mine Amer vrew the Londen Timea A rast 10 J abnegation of principle oe ddhewion of aman ‘ake | _ We understand, from undoubted authority, that !m- or tor can sournalists, © ‘hear unscrupulous doctrize, A | mediately on the of Lieutenant Heald with General Scott , the Countess of Landsfeldt (Lola Montes), the Mi 8 csi ‘of the General’s Canadian letter uus been | of London: Colonel of tl Life Guards, took ly laid before our readers, and they have the most deci tops to recommend to her Mujusty Zoabtces made up their minds as to the character that this officer's resignation of bis commission should Sfithe writer. Now, the very warst part of the | be insisted on, and that he should lea regiment, de the esteem for this character which the | which this unfortunate and extraordinary act might Fellow citizens of General Scott profess, The Ge- | Possibly prejudice. i tleman. Americans tell you this with {From the London News, August 7 — ee | oy Be hitherto. ee them to | _ The avenues of the Mariborough street Tolice Court meun that he d those instincts of ri nt, and | pe ede veh dy . cote were eet of 1h having that quiet distaste for the base and mean which we | of Landsfeldt, had beem apprebended ‘ere used to deem necessary elements in agile: | ‘bigamy, and was to be examined by thi man’s character. But either the word is different- | trate Arrangements were maue to prevent the court Jy interpreted across the water, or the society of | from being inconveniently crowded, and to afford facili- whtal General Scott is the Bayard or Sidney, must | tes to the various witnesses. Mr. Clarkson appeared be in a strange condition. It is quite impossible to | for the prosecution, and Mr. Bodkin for the Countess uf i i 1 Lanosfeldt. understand his letter. It is not, nor can it be, | ~ 3 eee prediction of a far-seeing politician. Its H About half past one o’clock, the Countess of Lands It, leant ‘aim and import are proved by the time and occa- | felt, leaning on the arm of Mr. Heald, her present hus~ and. eame into court, and was accommodated with @ sion of its appearance, and by the circumstances of | geat in front of the bur. Mr, Heald, also, was sliowed the author. Canada is discontented, and the Gene- | to have achair beside ber. The lady appeared quite ral is a candidate for the American Vressency. [a embarrarsed, and smiled severai times, as she made @country new to constitutional government, the near six weeks, Capt. may have uarter. Fore'gn barley has been takem 1 . for Brom Iie by eby of those maresross agsoaligies with | foeding’ purycess, at shout former, terme. To-day which life 1s beset in @ profession and rt prises were, perbapr, ® shade lower thap in the early climate, However, upon express admission by | part of the week. but the difference waa not sufficient ad ite tl in bis » sufficient ‘to warrent us ip altering quotations, The arrivals of har been laid for further end from hes cate eoartwir ve been quite find seeurity, | shall venture to order a remand, and to | moderate; having. however, been abundantly supplied liberate the prisouer upon finding two sureties in £500 | with foreign, secondary and inferior qualities have re- esch. avd herself in £1,000, for her re-appesrance huce | cededin value The line has been greatest in Riza op a future nd Archangel oats; were sold on Monday Bail was immediately tendered and accepted. The Coantens of Landefelt and her husband were al- Jo remain some time in court, in order to elude the oy of the crowd which had assembled before it. ¢ Globe states that the “ountess of Landafeldt Mr. Heald left town ou Monday evening the 6th inst., for the continent, Messrs, Baring’s Circular, Lonpon, Fupay, 10th Aagust, 1 A fair demand has prevailed this week for most de- soriptions of colonial and fereign produce, and prices have been steadily maintained. We have had rather more inquiry, too.for our leading staples and cotton has fae, commanded fully former terms. an: leart 108 per quarter difference between the value of the best Scotch potato and the common sorte of foreign feed fells Beans have excited lictle bo seg ly fe peas have come forward pretty freely. aud both white and grey may be quoted from 28s. to 32s, per quarter, accordip, uality, the latter rate being only obtain- able for superior parcels. American State Stocks. LATEST LONDON PRICES. deen in active requent, at gradually sdvaneing prices. Bia eke se Ou the other baud. the corn trade. influenced by the | United States 6, 1853 92 3. Maryland bs, Sterling Bds,, prevuiling fine weat has ruled extreme! dull, and ri States 68, 1668, 108 ae fats ¢s, 60 wheat opeideradl: eare 7 Fee Enea ee eens tom Hombere, | New York 6, 1855, 97 8. Do ba, Sterling Bds., 20. state that the raising of the blockade of the Do., 1855, $7 8. Alademeta' $0 Will be officially announced on the 11th instant. Ua- | Do, 1668.97 8. ete a Ger their respective heads will be fond remarks on | Pennsylvania bs, 803 8134 Virginia Sa, 6 those articles in which business has been transacted, | Obio 6a, 1856. 69 0934. se ang others remaining without change. hearty Tenuerese 65,067 ens sommalaing wither ce of regular demand, churetts 58, Sterling ‘Tennessee 64, 96 7. 1868, 10434. olinw ba, (Baring .) 90 92, nominal, Do., (Palmer & Co.,) 89 90, nominal. Florida 68. 27. Do, Sterling Bonds, 27 New Vork City 5a. 94 5, United States Bank Shares, 108, ls. Bank of Engiand. An aceount, pursuant to the Act 7th and 8th Victoria, a urn of small percels from the continent for d the price of United States six cannot quote those of 1868, both ia d Bonds to bearer, above 108 "Business has been dove in Pennsylvania at 8034 08134, and io Alabama at 60 for dollars, and 65 for sterling. Other securities without ebange in quotations, bat without a nd, except for New York 6's at $7 «98, and Ohio 6's at 101 @ 102 per Cent, New York 6's, last loan 104 O00: SP, Se Tee See comes AMG: ¢ @ 106 per cent issued. ‘Goverumont Debt, £11,015,100 ‘Asiina.— Some further sales are reported, at 31s. for | Note 0+ 1AM Gacseamens Dem. £1,215 0 both rorts; and pota ure now held at 33s., and pearls at Gold Coin and bul- marks to ber husband. She was stated to be M6 years eentrul executive, abdicating its medratory office ‘on the police sheet, but has the look of a woman permitted the party, which is for the first, time up- | {rimmed with blue end’ e blue yell, im Bgure the i permost, to work its will on the ed which is, for | rather plump. and of middle height; of pale dark cou- ‘the first time, down. A portion of the minority | plexion, set off by unusually large blue eyes, with loog seem prepared to take refuge in treason from de- | Kk lashes. Her reputed husband, Mr. feald, ix a feat, and thereupon General Scott comes forward | tall young man, of juvenile figure and aspect. During to predict and recommend the annexation—the | the whole of the proceedings, he sat with the countess’s “peaceful” and “honorable” annexation—of the | band clasped in both of his own, occasionally giving it Gu The qualifications are futile. General | &4¢FVent squeeze, and at particular parts of the evi- eet one: . General + G nee whispering to her with the fondest air, and pres- Seoit would not, we dare say, be sorry to gain his | sing her band to bia lips with warmth. ends without sacrificing peace and honor. But this | "\f;"¢aaneos said—However paintul the clroumatan- is impossible. The plain meaning of his letter is, | ces under whieh the lady who sits at my left (Mr. that he gladly sees among his tellow-citizens a | Heald’s aunt) is placed, she feels it to be @ duty she Movement of sympath with the present temper of | owes to her deceased brother, the father of the young | certain Canadians, and that by thie movement he | gentleman now in court, to lay before you the evidence | . 4 >, . Of this young gentleman’s marriage with the lady at ‘would like to be carried to the Presidency. What ‘ Mich bas 104 Id be his position should he reach his goal? | {he bar, and algo other evidence, which, na wou hh eth hes individecd | impute the offence of bigamy to that lady. In the dis- | He must break faith either, in his individual capa- ebarge of my duty, 1 shull have to prove to you that ¢, wiih his pareies or, a8 representative of the | young Mr. Heald, the son of the lace well kuown Mr. | ited States, with England. | George Heaid, of the chancery bur, has gone through The ultimate absoibuen of Canadi into the | the ceremony of marriuge with the lady by his side, | nion is a perfec'ly legitimate theme for specula- | Eliza Rose Anna or Koraona James, | shall farther | ton, ‘The Manchester men may, some day, per- | prove to you, that the lady is the wife of Thomas | suade us to relinquish our colonies, and to sink | 7ames, now Cal een ce ae Sat meemmens ae Prana: | into o fourth-rate power—our industrial energy | §y,° “tye be Belly Bac the ieee ae hee, 4 may leave ue—our credit may decline—our coal iiss Heald, the auut, and for some time the guardian mines may be exhausted. We can embrace in | of theestate of the young gentleman, is, that knowing Imagination twenty such contingencies as these— | her husband Captain James, was alive, or tha: every | twenty ways in which the vigor of the great cen- | reasonable ground existed for belivving be was alive, tral heart may be extinguished, the organic forces | she had contracted anvther marriage. 1 will not here of the system cease their operation, and, by con- | enter into particulars unnecessarily, patnful to any | sequence, the extremities break away. very | yi Dut, te discharge of my duty to Miss Heald, I ene of them, it improbable, is not, impossible not | Bavé Bo discretion but to stats there facts, Mas Heald | more impossible than the rise of an independent | s’how suppored to be the husband of Mrs. Jauies, re- | republic in the valley of the Mississippi, or the se- | specting whom | desire to say nothing, except iu refer- paration of the Southern States fromthe North, | ence to this case. She calls herself the Couatess. of | or a good many other things besides. But, if an | Landsfeit; and whatever may be Amencan sufier himself to linger over such visiens | or notoriety, 1 shall refrain from making I he soak be careful toremember their real charac- | tion to pis om cash om coencian, The JENS Sxetle, | ae, EERE. SABES 1s guides in present prace | tand @ year, aud, on the 1uth of July last, he tiee. No persuasion, however intimate, of their | CYntrscted « marriage with Ars, James, who’ was | Prospective certainty, can affect the obligations of | gieady mairied. ‘Ihe first marriage, with Mr. Jaues, existing duty. Would the transatlantic jurists | took place in July, 1837. Mr. James was then a licu- allow a pirate, who had capturea a vessel on the | terant im the regiment of which he 1s now captain. | high seas, to plead in defence his firm conviction | Ke was married at Meath, in Ireland, and | have » copy that this same ship and cargo would, in two years, | of the certificate, From this certiveate, it appears | be flotsam and jetsam? If they would not, a pro- | that on July 23, 1837, Thomas James, of the East india | jeet of Canadian annexation is without excuse; | Company's service, a leutensut uf the Zlet regiment, | ‘and the Inika of a politician who would form was married to Rosanna Gilbert, spinster Krom the = ‘on the basis of furthering it must be of the | Séenee,of patties ot present, | am not yet prepared to most loose and slippery description. ebiebiieh the legal iuct of this marriage, but i have It 18 legitimate cause tor satisfaction that no here un ofticer of the Consistory Court, who will pro-, cag duce a copy of proceedivgs in tnat Court, and i shall Englich politician or English newspaper would | oniy reter to them to show, that the lady at the bar, have ventured te employ such reasoning as that | then the wife of Lieut James, went to India with him, of General Scott and the American press. We do , and returned te kugland witheut him. 4 shall prod: mot say that England comes with perfectly clean hands into the high court of nations. We have 3 | Captain Ingram, who brought the lady over hers, and | whowill prove the identity of the party, Phat bow- had, for example, in our time, sundry Iadian slips | cami sein — a agp re nelly Ay pers to answer for. These, however, have never per- | ted that ebe bad been the wile of Vaptain Jaues bat | verted our moral judgment. There have never | that Lord Brougham had got am act of parliament to | been wanting some among us to visit measures of | divorce ber from Captain James. if such om act of proved oppression or bad faith with indignant | parliament is in existence, no our knows better how Feprobati : | toavail bfmself of it, than my learned friend who tion. And certain it is that if, in India or pears for the defence. 1 shall prove that the Beole- | elsewhere, such measures had come before us, not as fails accomplis, but as incohate or projected | Méstical Court only granted a divorce ¢ mensd ef thore of our government, the countrymen Of | tructed. | shall mext call the cierk of St. George's, ke and Wilberforce would, even under @ 0- | fianover square, and will prove the identity of cho | marchical and aristocratic regime, have nipped | parties. Iu addition to this, | bave to prove, from tne og is the bud. me the American pablics I at | 5 Ings mt, 9 Fraord uf the truly represente its press, is manifesting a , ¢! the Indian army to © ‘ne, and from complete incapacity for distinguishin; between that; 1 shall be able to preve, beyond all doubt, that | ight and wrong, ina case of which all efactaare | Ceptain Jam om of - lads the bar, it. The citizens are deliberately shaying a | Was,then &! ndis, This is the eubsiance of thy tore Ii ‘th evidence | sball produce before you on oceasi ya en soap. wiserwal ds “execute. it It is ra ne | Lam bound further to state, that this proveeding is om | the tof the sunt, M: eald, without the conse: Bemenon only to be accounted for on one hypothe- | of Me Heald, her nephew, who no doubt, would, if he Eeet India department, a record of the effective state | it the rape of Texas the razzia on | could, prevent there proceedings from belug carried on. Mexico have fatally vitieted the national morality. | Miss Heald bas felt it to be her duty to the family scare of the young gentleman, who are highly respectable, to | even without his consent, and | take these proceedin, | no one, I think, will ‘Visit of the Queen of England to Ireland. ‘The chief event of the week from Great Britain has she has met been the Queen's visit to Ireland, where hi with on eer eetestte ea, which aes = ae batt pelled from her: any ronpecting the loyalty ; ver the proper witnesses from ludia to come forward the Irish le. Her Majesty reached Cork earlier | {, wosced “ Then was expected, to the pater Fever For tnie eee ee ve to prove that when of those who | the iady married the young gentleman on the 19ih of ed nautical or to ah ae of | July, her husband, Captain Jemses, wae citve ta ludia o had delayed the completion of thelr at | ° 'y/iks Heap, am aged Indy, of Headington Grore, ts on shore. | However, ail prejarations were piorneastle, Lipoolnsbire, said—I am sister to the late | Mr. George Kicald, chancery barrister; the young gea- | usual forms; addresres wero presunted, tleman is my nephew, and von of my late brovher, be bled. ad, after « tour through | huss commission in the army; Iwas appointed es’ his uring which |e hundred thousand welcomes” —not ian by the Court of chaacery;, he became of age ay ete tagtsen horton" suede january lat; U have felt tt tobe my duty to pra qreninn, inst, where as soon as her was | ““ySomas Howakn Moxtacce, clerk in the Comsat overed, the water was “covered with steamers and | court produecd the recurd of the proceedings la the | ts,” and thourands of spectators lining the shore dre: zee it James ve. James; the decree of the court was a for wiles” gave her » most hearty reception The Viete a and Albert was the Jendi Tesael of the | eee en wen eee been wituess had 4 oopy of the | ‘anshee and the Fairy followed | ‘The Countess of Landsfeldt, with au impationt gos with the pier, the scrtneemen -: the jetty ana | ture, #aid “I don't deuy it.” a oT a moving mass of human belngs, and as the royal | James aud Eliza Rose Anna James be nepen | t wheeled round into the harbor there arose, above fe party bave power to contract din of cannon, above the heavy roar of 32-pounders, | fh, ‘and the cracking ring of pe artillery, @ succession reiteration of loud, long, roaring shouts of Welcome—acclamations of a more marked and em- phatical character than can be described by words, On Monday, the Queen made her public entry into ng lifetim: clerk in the Kast Iadia louse, uce: PY Of the return of the vilvctive slate of rmy in India, made up to the ith of June Last, the period of that return Captain James was wiive, | \d in India with bis regiment, Cuas. Vowrtt, parish clerk of St. George's, Hanover quare, produced the register of marriage contracied in July. On the 19th of July a marriage was evatracted 4 entry. Her p iting character. A spectator rays wide ond spacious streets commencing amil green,| MANY. 2 le ond jeorge Trafford Heald wud Maria Tores do Toles, anc *teuating io the rezdaut awacd axvtnd | Lamdefeit, Wea not present during the evremouy but the Viceregal Lodge, fluc “6m the lowort atory to thé | gay jhe parties now in court tigu thelr naiues iu the roof with closely-packed groups of well desr62d mon, | register. They were married by licouce by the curate, | women and children, in the greatest excitement and | tim Key. A. Alston @ light; Imagive flare, banners, apd streamers floatlag an every ies fhe spoils of a thousm ardens Festooving mottoos, and words of greetin So midair; « mase of human creatures wo sway to and fro like @ seid heap; between these, lines of glistening bayonets. rbining and gleaming ev ords, « brilliant procersi . headed by te) Soo Gacen, all cline 006 eGnbtity— 0 throng ef notice | ale Bee sie must consider Bervelé tn my oustedy charge of bigamy, rho having Intermarried aod magnates of the Mogdom—then tho combining | 1 gid, her former husband. ( uplala Jamos, bel Mhander of myrinds of voices, in the shout of ‘God | [I eheun teas replied the bad been divoreed te Save tbe Queen.’ rolling away but to be repeated with Ayo jeeresring intensity~iwngine all this, and you will | Lo oon Dave sme notion of the reception of her Majesty this oy” was not a legal marriage; what a: siany elegane and highly decorated arghes hed been | Brougham was present when @ divorce was grauted, | ed at intervals, and a clenr day, during which the | gry Captain Orborne , } shove suspiciously on the joy of the congregated | “Ty obetce Sy eusanks, added to the general effect. In one house ; ier of Sie children, with Plug ea hes, and bear. | "C'gp ‘s host of little banners. joined with their tlay in the decp shout of the poople. The Prince of | Fast India trade Mins Heaton said the writing In the register was the bandwriting of her pephew. { Telice sergeant Grav, of the Detective Foreo—I took the counters into eustody this morning. about ciae o'clock, at No. 27 Half meon street; the counters was in the passage. just about to get into her earriag J a hose natural gracefuleors aerured him the ap. | {he seine Peron. coon Captain James when plause of every woman, acknowle@QM these marks of | brought his wife on this was in the year 1541 o¢ | Ferpoct with much oarnestnoss and vivacity Ou-ar | is4z, witness did not know whieb, but easily re fog at the ncble area which {s rurrounded by the | lrtn"hichook, | Bank of ireland, the front of Trinity College, and | “qhis being all the evidence for the prosent, Mr Dame street, the cheering beenme overpowering This | Cigrkson intimated that be should leave the cave in the | Je the jocality so well known ae College (reen. The bands of the court. i fagade of old Trinity was blocked up to the second \* Ye raid--He appeared on behalf of the Indy, story by & huge pleiform, covered with thonsands of | who had been dragged tuat morning to e station hours spestatorr, The Bank hore on its roof an equally lange | to anawer a charge, which, in ail his professivual expe- seremblage. Every house-top hed occupants. With | sence, was perfe pparaileled. roowlieet- | uy ‘ Similar honors the procession rioved slowly on Ull it | fu'n‘cLawet'pigamy im which, neither red Sackville street, that wide and nobie tl wi Sac where the ensemble Of stately houses, the rout of , arr, the reegue besband some forward the Fost cffiee, the towering beight of Nelaon’s Pillat | Cugergo with ite huge ensign strear! the | that sae ill Some of the Retunde termin nted | Sty would wes | as the " Here the enth had gone, grew | before justify further 124 In the erening, the {Muminations were universal, oo See pee Lg anny ahiake be prepared hi tre to the farthest . 1, how that the marriage with Mir, Heald was « lawtal an wellas in the adjacent villages, | peony Dut exhibited a bluse of light. ‘The public buildings | Sot. It would that the lady had be 4 eontributed to the effec clogant deviows. | {i Tewards midnight rain eam: but it did not di- ® magnidicent spectacle. wine eaieata posible te tion inads 9 ee saa of the orderly multitudes Whe | the omcer aa evident the lady | be A wi On Tucrday, t the doy waa very unfarorabl ie Abe eatgat ‘the rain dercending in torrents. ber Majesty visited t principal public institutions of Lublin. vir. the be a mistake into which the tl ould be likely to fall, from her : with 07 x =s Hoopttal gy te oS That | em ugh had been stated to show that even h , pated cflenee been comm , ry Siived. and appears to have been delighted botn with | Lider ciremmnetances which certainly appeared to jas her reception and the various objects of jaterest whieh presents for eonriderstion. On this pensed with any military esoort, hich appears to have been duly jated by the people of Babin. After staying & Jonger. and holding & drawing room, she ts ex- in Belfast, where preparations are already mak- for # suitable reception. We cannot refrain fro’ dosing thie notice of her Majesty'sreception by ‘treet from the address presented to her at Cork, bj tity the act. He adverted to this eli cumstenoe for the urpore of aeking the eourt to allow the lady ¢ court, after putting Im unquestionable bali ar to meet the inquiry @t @ day to be agreed upon t wus in the highest degree important that a oh inge of | this sort should nut be attempted to be evaded by ihe Farties most interested in the iuquiry; and he hoped Uberetere, his request would be acveded to, He would | | thore who hed brought forward the ease, but it must Catholic clergy of that olt; | Gheative, tt 2 ~ of that right foeting | pr Ad and nota public etyect origt She caubalia clergy will felt vhelr duty to tnealente | Mii Liwcnim,aiter « short’ consultation with Me > <4 y o a thelr | Hardwick. eeid—1tts observable, in the present case, een ithe pe west Son portics Ki a 4 afer | ehat t pe om immediately lnteresved (4 person whose are the sharers, of | of fell age and holding » commission ta her wa) ssty's sitacwoes it a@urde ue the highest fratitvation v¢ bear service) 1s not the person te institute or countenatos , o ne ¢ | the preseeut tis Compatible with the evi- Bouenen Pith hich they have borne thoes chasienisaist- | Genge wow preduerd, that the secured map bere re. tive. ettved, by toe Fame mall from india «# letter @ low wer falicn to houre iater than the offieiai return, communieating the 4 an ie ane jet efhumanity. We thames. Heapated hat it will impart no | ceath of Captain James by cholera or utber casually eure to your esalutory | ‘ihe iaw jrestimes #he is innocent il the wast of the . by apt h py of th proot of Vaile hast been brought forward tere WF reeks the be ‘dae peceperews that proot is wanting. id the = magistrate te ae *ench with hoy Piha lasere «Tequerted to aet On @ presumption of guilt | ‘waite in looking on it as the dawn of @ brighter era fer this | teri prent reiuetance im doing & 0 the exient of ‘hich has it~ ly expect that the Atemend, Without an gasurance on L part of tt wary, and eonfiden pre i Ver pr a June ead th: ted am court, and adorte: Secutor that |be evidence meer uvie , yb} fF fo attenes lien whi certainly be producable va @ futace oe ston hearts of a people, when opport Nu riche ran be gt be tereourse shall evened Fes ite ; phoned Bay ste | iis. ed: | held at Amsterdam on the 2d inet... we (8 iw | to euch an extent aa to cause the value to recede about Not attempt to cast any relleetions on the morires ot | f 298, 6d. Cocoa - We notice sales of 50 bage Trinidad, from (ddling red. 408, «438. for common to m 4 ( at—45 bags low to good and fine Honduras re aOR Diack bave id. a de. 10d.; 60 bags Mexi- etors’ Capi be Ls can black at ds. 7d. 034 Sd. for good: add an equal wae 14,868,000 quantity of sliver, from Be. 6d. to Ss. 7d, for midaling | 8,310,847 0 ve Oi notion, | fineluding Sax- have cbiefly found buyers, nd about | oie der, Com min 3.600 bey ive Ceylon have per | sioners of Na- ewt. Webave no transactions te report in foreign de- | tional Debt, and seriptions, which continue in request, and are very | 4 Dividend Ac'ts,. 3435856 scarce; nor in cargoes afloat. ot which none sre offered Other Deposits... 10,505, atthe moment. We quote Brazil, 28%. a 364 ; St. Do- ‘cae Bis. 3,198,559 mingo, 808, 0 858; Padang, 204 6d a 31s; B ; Pe aed be & 808; Manilla, 30m, nd Costa’ Ric £33,134, 506 £33,134,206 Guayra, Sis, 9 288, 0 64s, vices from the near | Dated the 9th day of August, 1849. ental ports are encow! are favorable for # good result, at the Trading Compa py’s rales. to take place early in the ensuing month. ‘The corp market, Monday, open xcremely heavily, and in the sales of English wheat a reduet the te etree oer ‘The Course of Karopean Exchanges, 40 stivers for 2 p. 18634 cents for 1 pr of 4s, per quarter was submitted to; with only a retail , , {mares and shillings demand 1c; foreign, at 2s, 0S0. decline, Om Wednes- | LoDdon......2 “, 18.10% por ing don day Genoa.......3 “ 195 eents for 1p. rather cheaper, without any inelin: Lighorp .. 230 lire for 300 mares banco. Panis, Ava. 9. Amsterdam..8 months 209% cents for 1 florin. per barrel, asin quality. burg. 18334 its for 1 p. banco. 2d, with eager sellers of Danube at 2is, | Pazpure: 25.27 tens and te for 1 otg. | Genoa. 953g cents for 1 lira nuova. sre nearly 144; doarerin the week, but | Leghorns...“ $1" ents for lire, wt fe Srv alae rey a Anmrenpam, Avg. 7 iv “da 8 a aa, | Ms ‘Tor nd 70 Boweds, at bcd. for fair * [PE OIae x vile aOR aS OSS SE CRaR tos 2 fPemOy 3 chests Tortoiseabell, Sing ‘24s for ordinary do, forlp. 11.19% fis. and stivers for £1 stg. to good fair, with small and pickings from 10 a 128, At | Genos, a. SAG cottts of fs. fort lire muove, the public rales yesterday, chant tle omens yellow bark | Leghorn. “| 88% do, for 1 lire, © offered, but little sold; menopolyfmark bid in at | Ave. 10. been sold privately at 68 9d, | Amsterdam. .3 mos. 34} firs, andstivers for Caimphor—g00 cherts sold at 624, Od. and 63s; and 500 | Rotterdam a 2s £1 stg. ¢ares Shellac from 32 45s; 180 eases Castor Oil have | Antwerp. . franes and ets. for do. Drought 7d. 8 9d. | Heamburg. mares and shil. ban do. Hn ‘ust India sorts continue in neti est, | Paris... at public sale yesterd: ex: | Lixbon.. treme rates, to Md. @ 3g. per lb. advar Genoa. eonts for 1 stg. 81.85 lire for £1 de” Buisson ren Ovnci * | Leghorn. . .. about 200 chests have ol ged hands, principally in small lots, for export, at very full prices. The deli- | veries continue very ratinfactory. . standard. : Tnow.—The market 1s excoedivgly firm, at £50 £5 | goia.tuenTa: «+ 2-77 Ss. for both bare aud rails, in Wales. Scotch pig. on | gouth American dollars the Clyde, 45s, a 478., secording to quality. | United States do... Linseep Caxca continue im moderate request, at our Spanish ieee pe tations. Spanich doubloons. Ons. ~ Sperm. is still quoted £80., but there fa lite Bogota and Mex. do. foquiry; Southern ts lower, Grst quality at auction only | Popsyan ao} . bringing £30 108. We still quote pale seal £532, ai cod £27 10s, Linveed in limited request at 263. 01. w | Markets. 25s. O4.; tor delivery up to the end of the sales Loxnon Morey Manx: Aug. 10—One o'clock. — Dave been made at 25s. percwt Atauctiun, thisaf- Conscls are this mornit juoted 925, for money, and ternoon. Sperin was bought in at £79 10s, | 92% for the account. There is very little business doit Kick bas been ore demand for export, | in eny description of English Securities, the market n 20.000 bage Kast India have changed hands at steady showing rymptoms of activity. Theaccounts from t! eontinen! on the whole, favorable; and with i have been taken this | present satiefactory weather for the harvert, there is . per owt., chiefly Ben- | every reason to anticipate that affairs y may advan at 60. 6d. 8276, | now take @ mere prosperous tarn Three per Con! and the market continues very firm. Reduced we quote 92% to %, Three ani a Gowan rt if dull,and prices are likely to go low- | itn. 955) to 34, Long Annuities 874, and Exchequer ked for \y. £14. Bills 46s, to 48s. plies may be lool shortl: (2s, 6d. was the last e paid, but we doubt if to-day foys yes " In foreign stocks the operations have been extremely buyers could be fou bit at £14, 108, at which there aro | Mmited, aud pri scarcely any alteration frou to arrive. jay "s rates jpanirh Five per vents 18% to %, We notice sales of 1500 bags pepper. at 263. | the “Three ‘ents; 94% to 36! Venonucla 25 to 27 4, 22d for clean Sumatra, and 5; focheary Malabar; | Mexican 26% to 3734: Four per Cents; 2334 400 casks cassia lignes 05s. en 64; mses cas- | @ 263% ex. div.; Dutel © end a Half per Cents; 52) buds, from 788. « 80s.; and 260 bags plmento, 4)¢d. to bi},; Danish 69 to 71; Buenos Ayros 60 to 62; Delgian d. per ib. | 63 to 65, and Russian 106 to 107. Gab — from the Kallway shares are @ little depressed, and the market trade, and prices have recovered about 6d. from their eontinues inactive recent depression. The sales comprise 3,000 bhds. and Three o'clock,—Censols are rather firmer, 02% to 93 about 14.000 bags; 2.000 boxes duinaged yellow Hava: for money, and account 93 to 0834, for September. Lave also been taken the refiners, at 365 64 a | Shares remain pretty steady, ex Great Western, In foreign, the sales comprise boxes white Trinidad de Cuba pt which may be quoted £2 lower than in the morning, | price being £75 to £17. | Peterrburg; 650 boxes Ba Od jw there is no material alteration, ex- | cargo of brown Bahia, 3 & cargo of eeft in Mexican, which has improved, aud may be | ado 30s, 34. 8 waar post ‘he quoted 2% 5; to %§ advices report little activity as yet. ‘The s, | Conan Nine poche ell yy EOD TR Livenroor Corton Manxet, Anuj 10—P. M.—The ast » | demand for every deveription of cotton is still kept up for rale at Rotterdam on 10th proximo, being nearly | all of their tcek. From St. Tetursburg, we hear that | 1" *° sracting dally "Not only’ are Amertoes descrip: | is transacting dail; oon 04-00 buxes white Havana bud been, eld priuel tins eagerly sought for. but at last. Brazile, and even ly at Ro, 30. | Feyptians, have felt the influence of long continued as- Taxco remains as last quoted ; stock large, and de- tiny sud rowing confidence. | We have now, there- ore, to report the market gener: wl at one 0. ee are announced for the 14th Inst. | Cicckthis Gay, as memtly Ka higher, the committee of | sackager will be ofered. There has brokers placieg fair uplands ath Mobile 5%, and 0 Orleans at tid And we must really add in fairness, | that the impression on our mind fe, that the above ad- | vaneo ts msderate. when itis considered that our stook | will continue to dvorease, until the turn of the year, | snd that the growing erop now on the ground, and vhich fs to supply our necessities for next year, is | placed io @ rome bat precarious position. 20,900 Ame- rican, 2.610 Yeyptian, and 1,100 Surat, have been taken cn spreulation and 8700 Ameriean, 200 Peyptiaa. 1.- 440 Percam, 100 Balla, and 620 Surat for export, The sales of the week amount to 75,810 bales. Lyraroor, August 10—P. M.—Ashes continue in | cod demand; £00 bbls, wold at 3: for deen a good deal doing in most desoriptions, aod nt ra ther higher prices, but the demand has beon checked, in, contequence ‘Tix.--Britich block, and bar, and pl teration in value ‘The large tale of B without ale whieh was ‘off briskly, t £40 (whout 67%. 94.), with a nd it is reported that wom: offer 7 O84. free on beard, in He landed here. Tevaceo,—Ordinary qval ary qvalities bave been in some ree xport and 499 bhds. very common Virgivia shave been taken from 2d @ 2h per ib, ‘Lue recont ail will not be rampled tumn, when the au. active demend may be antic! prted. Toxren tine, Bell C4 a Ode. for American, and 6 of rough al 6s, 04.4 #pirite, 33s, s. for Britieh ! Whatsnons issearce, and much was the fret arrivals will readily commaud £ Northweet and Southern. T mn Trade of Europe, [Frem the Le Mereantile Ga: 2 Harvest has now fairly commenced in the repert the @ ford, though week. Prices have advanced, aud are likely to be fally maintained. Common bats are quoted at £6 10 per ton, aud pallrods £658, per tonto. b. here, There has not been much burlness done in pig iron, and pri- | eee are drooping. Mixed numbers are quoted at 41s. | No change in lead, tin or copper ales reported in turpentine or tar, re rhaps not re aetive as in the previo and western counties mere propitious w: tee. Of rosim, 400 to 600 bbls. an we have lately experienced could not be 4 Id at previous prices. Provi- | ith the exception of @ shower, on Tuseday night, no had a fair businoss dur- rain bas fallen; the heat has ‘meanwhile been very } great, ond the ¢ in the northern and more back- / Sard parts of the kingdom, are likely to arrive at ma- | turity earlier than appeared aebert time a all pro. eure, offered able. Our pr te ¢ whole may be regarded | eon: 'derable portion of which was afte be qaoted as before, viz : fine eastern good western. 82s, to 34a; ordioary, 206 to 008 ; low, 268 to 288. Hains ate scarce; sales of foe mild cured have becn made at 86s; gi se Sis rough from 28%. to 50s. Shoulders of vality ere worth 228, but holders genprally are not uy Iijat thie price Beef, of first brands, has jd at Tn, to Rbs ; fair, 708; ordinary, O54, i abe a) highly premising, nod all that is now needed to la- Sonate Yvundance’of food of home growth. a com tinuanece of aucpicicus we , for the Ingethe: The crop ef all kinds of giain reeelved great be from the rain, which felt in July; the yield and qua tity were unque atlonadly improved thereby, and are di pored to think that the pr iM beth in quantity and quality than in ordinarily te scaetns. All fear iu regard to the potato roams td ! me are of @ retail character, Pork subsided. That there are partial instances of divease, | only quality in deroand is low prime mees at or similar to that from which this root has suffered so se. 40r.; good Western moves Flowiy, Cheese —Fine com> tines to be inquired fe j the took. including the re eent iwprrtations of new, le much out of condition, Goed Dutch fella readily at 358 to 388. Lard is fh fair | * have beon rold at Sis 6d. to. upply of buiter is large. and the o be exevedingly limi verely rince 1845, cannot be doubted, but the aspect of the erop gereraily tw healthy and promising The Yirld of the early torts is large. and the quatity round, which alone is@ great advantage, particularly to the poorer clarres im Ireland; and if the Inter kinds turn out equally weil, England will no longer be called upon to efford food to the Fister tate, The demand for Indian corn Las already fallen off a eonfine thelr pu to verve thelr immed ere offering at irreguiar rates, ba! Prices, however, may be os Rice — U0 trerees Carclina scld at 184, 8d a 20s. 8.000 bees of Bengal from Os to lla per owt int, Prices of paterially of late, whieh latter cireumnstance must, however, in ® great raravure be attributed to the fear of forrign rupplics rather them | steady prices. Salt.The market contia toany present abundance of that artlele. The Danteh cored etace, with little prospec! of improv in wer again, The following are diceFade will be rated immediately Letters from Hambarg inform us, that port is to be deciared free at twelve o'clock thie night (10\h Angurt), aod it therefore probable, that sbout the time warn rupplies To the United States, Tons ia, A a5 Avichat...ees of grain of home growth becin to come forward freely, | Quebes...... oe the purebases made on Britich account at northern © Charleston. . . tine otal pe rte, simee the Suth of April. will find th str w Miramtehi. | to Ubie country, The anticipation of such ao oveur- New Orieans renee main renders all parties holding stocks anx- New York. . jeus to realien, whilst it has the effet of inducing Vhiled ‘ buyers to ect with mote than nenalesution, At Siark- Portiand AS. lane, business hae been very depressed eines thie day Wilmington, A.8 pe'onight, The arrivals of Fngliah wheat eoart rive — - bave been emelietill the quantity whteh has been ed Teta... 520 for erie, has been more than sulticient to ratisty the | Tailor demand, On Monday the fesex and | rtands sepeet; Y. 6. beings 408 Od., Odessm 30s, Gd, and Ta- ntil factors consented toaceept genrog ots. 6d. a Obs perewt. About yd ge Seath prices ds, tode, per qr. below thore at whieh similar American pold briskly by auction, at Od tols advance, Sine and 122 eaves Past India brought 50° perewt Tea.— Only # moderate amount of business done this woek, nthe cperetions have been too animportant to render further se eeees “79 Vie market contianes to aceume a steadier | aiterations in quotationsnecessary ut themillers show. | an priees are without change, Tobacoo ~The mar- | edeven bers ition to buy this morning, thavin t ket this trek hoe been quiet. No change in prices, week, and (he tendency of prices was Woot — We hare to report @ tteady business in mont | The « some falling off. + Deen reeelved at this port ele the country demand has ackened to the markets in the interior havi with English: pod JC would eon cripticns, aod et bem prices, “There have not been any prriyale of coneequepee, and the stoeks on band of low wooke are very eveh redaced 1 Remorse ef potato disew s of foreign wheat bare have Mean npwartda of 7,000 qrs Saturday Inst oon, Aug 1-27. M chen} there ta renew. fups ‘ mand for Indien eorn, prices are Is wp singe yea teen almort im porrible to have made orkets selere and buyers belng eqaally te- avy terme importers hay yd from presing bu- ant tO operete blow wee = Provisions » bet. pines, and the rednetion in the value of foreign bas 4.) fro grentas that which has taker place in - . tot hontt growth. Most of the lmngsine ‘Tae Latest News, y 2., and cor © Pope as expected to Peturn to Rome en the 1ith were on terms hai Three commissioners bad been sent from 4, per quarter below the 7 ee n that nor bas any further abatewient since Avgurt to The rale for flout bas been very Gaeta by the Pope. to take charge of the Roman go- ts have succeeded ia purahactag on re. | vervmeut, om the withdrawal of General Oudinst cf one per eent, was proposed by the wee whieh had enused the An income tax Freneh On M harvested there was NEW YORK HERALD. AAR Northwest corner of Fulton ond Nassau sts JAMES GORDON BENNETT? PROPRIETOK AND EDITOR. HE DALL¥ HERALD—Threc citions, 2 cents per copy) Whe Vira Edivion ts published at three i before breakfast; the Se~ a ‘at me o'clock, P. Mj eulution on this Con= bs r Borope, printed te aoe - 2 postage. "The DOLLAR WEEKLY HERALD, Une Eiplication of which will’ be commenced the first week in September, seery Tuesday. Scent per copy $1 per annum ae 66, cidpinguinettee published tx the Weekly Herat perpen yeep Pie oo ii EEL LET TERN by mot Recvattias en's . for subscriptions. or reith ad~ sertivements, to be poxt-paid, or the postage will be deducted From the money remitted OLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing, ime portant news. solicited from way quarter of the world; sf tived, will he tiberatly paid fer. NOTICE take ommunte ~ ded for tnsertten imvst be euthentte ted ver ix intended for the name and address of the writer; not nec: Heation, but as a guarantee of his-good fateh. tannot retura rejected communications. AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW BVENING, BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway. -Nomua—GuseL.e. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway. — Micuinens — Tremr Rore Sorvier son Love. BURTON'S THEATHE, Chambers street.—Tnz Rivats— Wivow's Viorim. MECHANICS’ HALL.—Cwrisry’s Muvetagis, CUINESE ASSEMBLY ROOMS.—Hean Avevanpen MaGivan ENTERTAINMENTS. Pa eal MUSEUM, 539 “Broadway. From 9A M. te CASTLE GARDEN—P: rNADE ConceRT, he. ‘To-Nient. CASTLE GARDEN —Sacexp Concent, Notice to Subscribers. Subscribers in this city, Brooklyn, Williamsburgh, Jersey City, &e.,&c ,are now assured that the Herald will be delivered at their houses and stores at or before six every morning. Those who de not receive it are requested to notify us of the delay, and it shall at once be remedied. State of Europe.—Continued Success of the Hangartans, The continued success of the Hungarians is confirmed by the intelligence which reached us by the last steamsmp, the details of which will be found/at length in this day’s Herald. By this arrival we lear, that the plans formed by the Austrian and Russian generals, for circum- venting or surrounding the Hungarians, have been compleiely destroyed; that, in fact, the tables are turned—the Austro-Russian forces themselves being surrounded—that the enemy’s communica- tions with Vienna are cut off, end that even that city is threatened by the victorious Hungarians. Such a succession of brilliant victories is beyond parallel, and fully entitles the Hungarians to be styled the most gallant and brave people in Eu- rope. From the time of the commencement of the struggle in which they are engaged, to the pre- sent, they have maintained a defiant front to their enemies and oppressors, irrespective of the great inequality of their numbers, and seem unanimously to have determined to die, in defence of the cause of nationality, rather than permit a continuance of Austrian despotic rule over them. Such heroism and devotion are certainly deserving of success, and of ultimate triumph. It seems that Vienna itself was threatened by the Hungarians, at the last accounts, and it is not improbable that the city, ere this, has fallen into their hands. If such has been the case, it is not at all unlikely that the revolutionary spirit in the German states will be revived, and that some startling outbreaks may take place then. It is also stated that Garibaldi had met and defeated a large Austrian force that was sent against him. If this intelligence is true, that action and the victory of Garibaldi, may exercise a very important in- fluence in favor of the cause of freedom in Italy. ‘The aepirations of the Italians for liberty, though temporarily put down, are not suppressed. They may break out afresh at any moment ; and if, as it is stated, Garibaldi has attracted around him a large force of Hungarians and Italians, and has succeeded in achieving a victery over the Aus- tians, there may be another burst of republicanism in the Italian States, before long. Every day that the conflict is continued, givesadvantage and addi- tienal succees to the Hungarian arms, and renders | more improbable the chance of either Russia or efiecting a loan to prosecute hostilities. is notoriously insolvent, and the finances ef Russia are in a very precarious condition. If the Emperor wishes to continue the struggle, he must make arrangements for a loan of a large sum of money. What capitalist, under the circum- stances in which that empire is placed—after the ezposé of its weakness and imbecility, which was recently made, and in the face of the numerous defeats which the Kussio-Austrian armies have received at the hands of the victorious Hunga- riane—would riek his money, and loan to Russia? ‘The fact ir, that every day increases the difficulty of her effecting a loan, and, without borrowing largely, that power cannot continue hostilities much longer. In regard to France, great changes are in pro- cess. The minds of the French people are right, but they are deceived in Louis Napoleon. He was elected by the charm of his name, but that charm is destined to be of not long duration. He is des- tined to finish the empire established by his uncle, Louis Philippe finished the destiny of the Bour- bone; as Charles the Tenth the dynasty to which His course will soon be run, and, longer act as a talieman in France. Tux Arrrocuine Ex:ection.—The trumpet ot preperation has already been sounded in our city, end the eager partizans are marshaling their forces. The political patronage of this city, to be dis posed of at the November election, is immense. By our new city charter, all of our elections are merged into one day—firet Tuesday, the 6th of November. No less than fourteen ballot boxes will be required at each election district, to receive the votes. First, among the offices to be disposed of, is sheriff; this is for three years, and the knowing ones say it will annually return, after all expenses ' ere pord, 45,000, makwg a nice litle plumb for the winner, of $135,000. For this office, Richard T. | Centon, Jomee C. Willett, Amos F. Hatfield, James C. Stoneall, Abraham B. Purdy, Frederick | L. Vultee, Abraham T. Hillyer, Joseph Cornell, democratic; and Jonathan W. Allen, Thomas Carnley, Willam W. Lyon, whig, are already nomed. For Coroner, worth $5,500 a year—total, $16,500; the whigs name Seth Geer, Alexander N. Gunn, William Turner; the democrats, Charles A. Van Zandt, William A. Walters (the present in- cumbent), and Cornelius B. Archer. For County Clerk, worth, salary $3,000 a year, and pickings $1,500. making « total, for the three years, of $13,600. The democrats name Henry Arcularias, Jr., Charles Webb, Richard T. Connolly; the whigs, George bi. Clatk, Clarkson Crolins, James Keliey, Marcellus Kelis. For the other offices, such os the three city Judges, $3,000 a year each, tix heeds of Departments, $2,500 a year each, and two Governors of Almshonse—terrible honor—the cauldron is just beginning to simmer. To cecure a goodly shate of this delightful pap, the old hunkers are proposing a bone for the bara- burners, which promises a sort of local union for suceres. The whige, in the mean time, are repos ing quietly upon a fancied, or supposed, security. Tne Democratic Aporess rrom Rowe.—We shall endeavor to publish, in the Herald of to-mor- row, the address of the late Hunker Convention, at Rome. {tis an elaborate document, and, like that of the Barnburnere, whieh we published a few days since, is apparently far from entertaining. views of coalescing with the opposite faction. Tux Recent Fevgkat APPOINTMENTS IN THIS Crry.—During the lastfew months there have been an intense excitemrut and keen investigation going on among the political, and even the commercial circles in this city, in relation to appointments to office, and removals made by the general gevern- ment in this region. We remember the intense anxiety which pervaded the ‘community, and the disgraceful squabbles of the politicians and office-seekers, before the appointment was made of the present collector, Mr. Maxwell. What a re- lief his appointment afferded to the public mind! In the appointment we saw the hand of the Presi~ dent himself, who, outraged by the quarfels and bickerings of the rival factions, took the matter out of the control of the cliques and the cabinet, and made the appointment on his own responsi- _ bility, and his own knowledge of the character and i reputation of Mr. Maxwell. We expected no great things of Mr. Maxwell; and, in some re- spects, he has fulfilled our anticipations; while, in others, he has certainly disappointed all hope, and even created astonishment ia many quarters, We have no douSt that Mr. Maxwell is a man of high moral character, and great integrity. Hie character, and qualifications, and principles, are well known to us, as they are, indeed, to the whole community. But he has been imposed upon in a number of instances, much in the same way that the President himeelf has been eubjected to. impo- sition and deception; and, during the: last five months, what do we behold? Nearly two- thirds of the employées of the Custom House _ have been removed, and new appointments been made. In making these removals, some acts of gross injustice have been perpetrated upon worth and integrity, while nothiog but inefficiency ana impropriety appear to have been the recom: mendations to favor in other instances. We are keeping a perfect and accurate table of the facts, in connexion with this matter, which we think is due to Mr. Maxwell, the high povition and chara: ter of the President, and the public interest and’ public feeling. It will be ready at the opening of the U. 8. Senate, next session. Before this document, however, sees the light, itis necessary to state our conviction, that while some of the appointments made by Mr. Maxwell, and some of the removals also, were just and pro- per, yet he has made others unjust and improper Who, for instance, can look upon that enormous mistake, by Which Mr."Maxwell, himself so long one of the chief criminal officers of thiseity,and | poseessed of so honorable a character, was led into the appointment of a thief—a common thief— to a responsible office in the Custom House o/ New York, without indignant surprise and regret This very individual was actually indicted, only ¢ short time after he received his appointment Again, we find that one of the miserable instiga tors of the series of disastrous measures, whict grew cut of the contemptible quarrel betweer Macready and Forrest—resulting in the deplo rable murder of twenty-five citizens and the wounding of fifty others—has been also appoint ed to a responsible place in the Custom House What could Mr. Maxwell see, in a person of tha description, utterly incompetent in every pomt o view, by previous habits, position and character to induce the collector to invest him with an im portant office? Then, it seems, he has appointe: @ pensioner from almost every newspaper office i: the city. Such a policy is, at least, questionable and cannot be sustained on any correct prineiple ot morality or justice. Several of the holders o sinecures, who had been temporanly remeved have been, we understand, re-appointed, merel because they happened to have some connexio: with the degraded, demorulized, pot-house portio of the Sunday press of the city. ‘We mention these facts and these-views to-day briefly and generally; but we shall enter into a ful historical, and critical examination of all thes matters, and point out to Mr. Maxwell, who is man of high-toned morality and strict integrity, th manner in which he has been imposed upoa, in th discharge of some of the duties of his office. Bet we dismiss the subject ftr the present, we ma’ notice the glaring neglect of public duty exhibite by an editor of a newspaper, who has been a pointed to the office of Naval Storekeeper, « Brooklyn. That individual is charged with th’ care of several millions of public property, and ye | instead of attending to the duties of his office, h continues to indulge in all those feelings of jer lousy, meanness and spite, which have uniformall marked his contemptible journal, for the last two« | three years. | \ Arrival or Sreamsurrs.—No lees than thre fine steamships were coming up our bay at the san) time, yesterday morning. The Canada, Capt. Harrison, and Sarah Sand: Capt. Thompson, from Liverpool, the former i thirteen and a half daye, and the latter after a par) | soge of little over exghteen days, from Liverpool. The Cherokee, Capt. Lyon, arrived from Sava: nah, after a parsage of only sixty-five hours, brin; ing us papers two days in advance of the mail, fc which we are indebted to Capt. Lyon and ine ges tlemanly clerk. | The steamzhip Canada, while off the light shi yest night, run into the British brig Jane, and cr her down to the water's edge ; for particulars « which eee ship news. Bartive or THe Uniten States Mant Steamen Fa on. —There has net railed from this port, atany tim an American built steam packet which has eome « near equalling that pioncer ocean steamer, the Gre: ‘Western, in point of punctuality and safety, as th favorite steamer. There ts. perhape, one fact concerning this ship generally known to the public, which is of the greate possible advautage to the traveller, as it secures safet and rpeed. She bas one of the best double engin , ever jufactured im the cruntry, made under the i: epection, and with improvements by that eelebrate machinist Erieeson. The Falcon bas been running some nine month during which time her exgine has been ready for st, each day of her arrival in port. Should any aeciden’ however, befall the machinery of one engine, the oth: has the power to carry the ship into port, and ey | feliz time. During the last passage the Faloon mac from New Orleans home, @ part of it was run in | quick time as anything recorded of steamship speed. There are many cousiderations whieh eommand th ship to the travelling public. To persons bound New Orleans, there i not aa enfe and expeditious | way to reach It, The parvengory will find in here mander (Captain Iartstein) ome of eur aceomplish: Baval officers, which fect furnishes a sure guarant for gentlemanly treatment, and the enforcement of | hind of discipline which is #0 essential to safety, ‘well as the comfort of a shi; ‘This phip leaves to-morro: bar at ( barleston, Sa: Orleans for passengers and the govern cooding direct to Chegres. We are ii these (fete concerning this pioneer ship in the Sout en community, The public at large, from Maine to Ny Orleans, are jnterceted in sustaining this Ite, amd are greatly mistaken if our Western and Southern tr” vellirs do not give her a preference for consideratio: ftoted, and the eitizens of New Orleans will find hb! duly at her wharf, whether she has one passenger mor We wish her afl sorts of success, Iwrortant Navat Istentiarxcr.—The follow lowing important pi of naval intelligence find in the Pensarola Hemorrdt ot the With inst. goes to confirm the stotement we made about tw werks since, in relation to our government havir ordered a naval to proceed to Huevana, et demand the rele The U.S. fitge’ the UB. Flom Governor, nes Funk, trastee of the Se men's Fudd aod Retreat, vice Russell Sturgis, resigne i eect