The New York Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1849, Page 2

exe, about ono hundred and other bank. In the ty | } fa the loud Teoeyiog that | onthe = @ bet: them and the | Revsianarmy. The re ited thia night | ‘with the most indefatigable ©: At ‘tree in the morning, the batteries on the bank were hold already armed, eli the pontoons of Birago were in the water and every preparation was made for the passage ef the troops At one in the pight the ‘eler by 60 bussare, who had crossed over to the ik They were lmmediutely repulsed. But the he battery of position of No 3 was shy.aud broke fi 4 eonfurion arose from this. ia men were wounded by the whvels of the gua: jages At half past tbreein the meruing the enemy began to fire from tha wood. as the advanced posts got toto the boats. He was auawered with violent discharges ‘ef grape from the battories on the bank After tho Janving of the foremost divisions of the Kostrom and Halieh Jager regiments on the left bank, the enemy Degaw to withdraw and it became apparent that they had y during the nigat the artillery and greater of theiw-intantry in the direetion of Uj. Varoa, Cossacks sud the 2ud brigade ef the Sth divisiou of dmfantry entered Tiss Fured towards ten, Colonel Weinmann, of the staf, who was sent out with his | . Was met by clergymen. with crosses, and by the gf ivhabitante holiiog white flags pontoon bridze was establiched alongilde the seme ands divirion of the cavalry of Lieut Geu Count “Folsti, with two bottations. immediately cecupied Cissa- Fered The whole division. with exception of baggage Aatos, meved. on July 26. into positions behind the town The number of killed end wounded | cannot get Pri ctly reported, the battle from the reeds having ex- through the space of four wer: but our loss is ~ 4 at J0 kil'ed und 50 wounded, ‘he ewemy com- manded by Kortuns. had 2 500 infantry. twoaquadrons @f burrars. ands guus Of the-e. one was dismounted by the light battery No 5, and oarried of in the night, without the carriage, The same battery also ignited an aumunition- wagon the explosion of which did great damege On July 27 we proceeded to fortify Tissa- | Fured ‘bis day the men reno knocked up that it was imposible to demand sh work from them, At the slove of wy repert, [ hold it my duty to assure your | execilency that Lic Berokin. and Mojor tenant Generals Labtucow and enerel Gertafeid. completely sup- ported me in all respects and that | have the best rea- wone to be satisfied with the bravery aad coolness ex- Bibiced by the troops of every rauk of tbe 4th battalion of pappers. of the 2d brigad® of the infantry division, avd toe whole artillery Taleo feel it my duty to eom- mevd by ame to your exerilency’s especial notice, the eowv ander of the Hali-h regiment of Jagera, Colonel Ratow. and Upper Lieutenant Woronow, commander of the artillery. His lamperial Highvess the Grand Dake -tavtine apimated the troops by hit presen the whole battle: he was in the hottest m ‘fre, and, while wo were cromsing the etrip b fir ana eeerm’ eanol. several mem near bis Iaperial Highness vere wound ‘Lhe bield: Marshal adds Thet. acvoding to later accounts, the enemy de- fended the parcage with 5.000 infantry aud ten guns, The ruceess of the enterprise at fisea-Fured is to be aor bed to the swift motion of our troops, which did w the enemy thue to assemble stronge at the +pct. elee the paseage weuld have been defended r chetinacy. While the 4th corps of ia- foutry p ed the pastage of the Theiss, the remain- der of ibe army made the following soarches, On July 24, the b (ers the 4th division of infantry, acd the Ist brigade of light cavalry division, marche Ine. ‘The third corps, bigher up (tha th). moved alorg the bigh read to unite with the mein corps On July 25, the head-quarters and the troops in Kapolna were moved to Mezo-Kowest, Where they stwyed the following day. The General of eavelty, Naror Osten-Sacken. was ordered from Kase chan vo Tokwy. ead General Orabbe, who. om July 24, Woe not fer Lon Gomer, awl two marches from Minko- dos. Was directed to wit Ou Jat 27. the bead quarters were brought to Poroslo, until the pase beise shoulda be effected, and the third corps was directed to the same place, OPERATIONS OF THE AUSTRIAN GENERAL MAYNAT IN MUDDLE HUNGARY. » Offeiat Despatch of Haynau.} @ lst of August | had rent out the ts were st? Szatimaz, enemy, and ascertain bie strength avd bis plans, although we bad reason to suppore he had decamped from Ssegedin. This oc- curred onthe 24 ‘Tbe outworks aad the old eliy of doned by the foe and the town was ‘accordingly taken posression of. In the cestle were considerable miliary 48 and earplo, putation receive es, and 100 privat wo On Wy water the town. ‘Thesystem of terror alopted by the rebvls ban opr dan incredible degree ot misery avd diror- rthroughont the land Many inhubitants of Sxege- dim badfed. Having eeoured this important point. [ eve now at command the whole of the iniddie and T Theiss. Kich eupplicss fell iato our hands [ Jdeilachieh af now that Guyon (an Englishman in thererviee of the Mogyarr) bos retired, no further ebstacle exiois dd instant. at four in the rigades Benedek and Jabto- k the rear-guard of the adversary ixs bavk, and brought up a reserve of ac- Wilery to their support Fieldmurehal-Lientenaat Privee Liebstentein lea the expedition wil his wont. ed eireumepection. While the superiority ot our are War mads apparent by the sliencing of their batteries, J ordered twe battalions from the Jablonowsky brigade to eroes the river above Saegedin, aod turn the emo- mye right flank The effvet of ovr raking fire was du- ene! specially the reeket batteries, which fo0a put amen tj Sie gedin, obstinately foe. — ‘The extepsive and wide spreading Wasa Ae t0¢ as the ne diatodged of the river, the brigade 0 wiih bis theops, @ feeurpente frou the t Deidge works The enemy was pursued from to perition, aud a gun. besides wany prisoner: vielenee . who everyw Dimwrit was lightly wounted division troops on the At ten o'clock the dete de pont was completely ip out bands, the enemy with g tothe utmostrangeofour cannon After bt he bridge was Gulebed, aod tte bead well with artillery, On thedth. they agnin opened bre cy our (ite de pont, ip order probably to cover their yetreat. ard Prevent our going aiter them " daustion of my treo ders @ Tost day essential ; vanes to day on Mako. on evemy's line of Pi Theiss, if si PAan events which the A pu The evly account of thorities have thought ft iw telligible despareh from Ue + the f al vorke Lieut. biild Marebal Ceorich. commander of the gorpe iwverting Comorm announces to the Ministry of War, from hi head quarters at Nagy Lel. wuder date of the id jnrtent, that tuly day, wet po ied on the right bank of the Dau ly weakeved by the detaebment ¢ attache ad the troops be. haviag boon columns and d by the enemy with wh ok batiai brigade of Barco * 4 bet@oen Acore bud Harte Hetialy apd sos.ained with obstinate Feristuncy the hu petuows ¢ the euomy, made with @ eummander of the eorpe ab ek. disporeu a detwed ment oft i baak. to sup. rt the tre mrelt of bi pee great +n) oy had avatied if ment which of the wv Breur disporttion of the ent my’ arti the removal of the bridge fr Pith complete ruceces. aeony General Crorich wan unel cw aling oo th atthe moment r votwith. ound ~The ory having ng tested Gi pontoons were burned. © the extent of our bas been intern enor hes to f atiy taught bow mo his sort serve toex cite dinqaictuda, Grerury to #tate that this bold e Comer Thom has po eonuretion w ts, which are yieldlug on aii hands Ube might of the united imperial armies. perk [*1om the Bueherest papers.) After the arrival of Count’ troops in Traneylva- nia the Ro sian General, ommander Ludors dever Yo eoveentre power with the exeeptic Me garrivon ortadt, and the forse appointed to keep open the eommunicat Of eu. Engelbardt ree Dd. n voted avd resolute a+ onera, tnd @ quantity of falling to the rhare of the Ruslan eon- acures were taken ty General Luders to m the Austrian army of Clam, Two regimenta try. one of cavalry. aod three hattories were piserd wt hie ci<porition, whiin the Velhynian regi wernt aod @ light battery kept up the eoma@anication on the Wallachian borders, The Rustinn ( te bief entered Fogarerch on the * aud fortified posttion of t wae cirouta ren in the even. the 19th the whole Kurrion army wns concen. 4 before Telmatoh, and the Hungerians had ailed themrelver of the advantages of favorable site of the vlileges, to pr pare for a despurat ferisianee Ludere, notwithstanding the elort distance to Hermennetadt, deoid-d on frmivg the monatain parser, end there make eure of his main line of Neation. before ore up: The ‘oe held poeitions of Tal ovettment This dificalt end houorable task wden the of the 20th, #0 that fm Bye how the OULworRs were Fralid Tho enemy Drowght 6000 men and eight rf mte the action, but the Russians were prevented from developing large martes, by the narrowness of the row’, whieh ceareely aemitted » battery of two une. The fo wax pursued tothe Wallscbien frevtior when a thourand men and three ruperier. and U8 subdaltern ofeers rurrenderet to it guarded the boundary. Eight P 1 the muoitions aud other arms ‘were delivered over to the Rovvians, In thir affair they ort jeer and ten sold 48 were wonnded, 900 Pergarans were brovget in prironers. the rest baviog Se w ihe woeds, Luders entered Nerwannetaat on vas neocon) the Girt. where be was received with every mauiforta: , fiom of jey and thankfulness, Meanwhile eeveral lew Rurgerian detrebments wore routed whenever they ventured to come in contact with the Russian troops, IC orrerpondenes from Scbacsburg ) ‘The fret comnon-rhot of tue evening etruek Skaria- He the Resrian general tu-chief of the stat of ord. wanes He expired an hour afterwards, dew; iy deplor- 60 OD coeouNt of his etrat teal ability. bie warthal ererege avd omiadle c When tbe bactie a9 REOTLY G44VGCS, CWO Jnnoor Uivisione charged the infan halt-past | ed the field with their bodies, at was | Bi At 12 the | ‘med | passes | is fur- | 879 patients loy iy the horpital, emong whom | P the rert in the progress of their The revenge taken by the laucers for the loss of ehief was a bl-ody ove; above a thourand slain beduck- 4 panic terror then took evemy, and they fled in disorder te Keress- of the | tur. pursued by the Cossacks. Seven cauaon, two flags. | & VaRt qual ity of ananunition many baggage wagons, "s travelling carriage, with important writings. and containing the sword given him by the Clausenburg citize etber with 500 prisoners of war fell into Russian hands, Bem escaped with diffleulty from the Cossacks, who tracked bim closely He is raid to have beep wounded by one of theic lanees. ‘The Rus-ians lost 44 killed. aud 106 wounded ; among the latter wore six officers General Duk encountered «a the Suth, at Btoin. albody of 3,060 of 4,000 insorgenta, who.bad nine uns with them | ‘They retreated to Udvarhely lvaving bind them 15 killed ‘The ineurgents who entered | Moldavia on the 28d July, whow ferce eonsisted of 2.(00 men infavtry. 1,060 horse, and 5 guns are sti'Lin t territory; but mewne are being used to render | them powerless | SUMMARY OF THE Rke | PERIAL ARMGB [From the Ovsterreiehiseher Soldatenfreund ) month hardly passed sinew offensive opere. | tions were begun on the part of both the imperial allied arinies. yet many important reeults have boon attained Fe will place together. ina short sketeb. the leading | Operations of those armies, | . The regular toree of the rebels, not including the Landstrum and 8zekier. amounted to about 170000 | men OF this pumber, 25.000 were at Siebeubarger; = ory ATIONS OF ‘THE iM> | 20.000 were epread between Leutschau and Bartteld. for | the defence of the passes and lower deelivities of the | Curpathian wountaine | ‘The remainder of the Hungarian forces took up a | diagonal Nine. cutting the line of the Waag from Co- | morn to Temervar, and the Dapube and the Cheiss, which may be regarded as the provisional basis of the | line of operations of Hungarians ‘The distriba- | tion of this foree was probably ax follows: At the jane- | tion of the Waag with the Daanbe, there were 60000 men under Georgey; ia Raah there were 35000 mea | on ite Plattensee, and near Foldvar, | aced with 15000 men; tn and about Bregedin and Theresiopel there were 85,00). under | Perexegand Guyon; aud about iemesver and Arad | there were 15,000 men, On the cpposite side the two principal imperial ar- inies were thus placed:— ; | ‘The Austrian army. with the Russian division of Pa- niutin, under Field-Marshal Haynau, was at Peesburg. | The Russian army under Field Marshal the Prince of | Warsaw was at Dukla in Caliela | “Tho Austrian army rapidly e noentrated itself on the | right bank of the Danube, und pressed forward upon Klapha endeavored in yain to oppose thir ariny; refore rapidly withdrew to an eutrencbed camp, | under the gone of the (ite du pont before Comoran while | Haynau, with the four divisious constituting his army, foliowed on his footsteps, and besieged that place, The | Russian army in the meantime had gone from Duka, | over the Carpathians, to attack the insurgent foree, whieh was 20.000 in number. and whick had been placed to defend the mountain passes ; the latter were driven back and dispersed, aud the Russiaus took possession of Kavebau, ‘A glance at the map will be suMeient to show that | while Georgey was thus engaged by the Austrian army, and compelled to remain at comora the Russian army could advance from Kaschat upon Erlaw and Hatvan, and operate in a direct line upon the base of the opera- tions of the enemy's foree. aud breaking through it 80 as to leave Pesth and Bude in the bands of the Imperial army, and also fo to sever the chicf strength of the communication a8 to cow pel them to isolate # portion of their force im Comorn. and to diverge another portion | directly behind the Theirs By mitans of the diversion of @ corps of the Russian | army towards Debreezin, and the immediate progress of another portion of the same force to Minkolz, the rebel chiefs were deccived as to the rue designs of the Rus- | | sian Field-Marrbal. Dembinski having been forced back from the defiles | ofthe (arpath’ by the Rursian army. ported the | portion of the gent force remsining with him be- tween Alberti, Cxegled, Szolnok, which position he took Up asa new centre of a basis for a line of operations, | Georgey remained in bis entrenched camp behind th téte du pont before Comorn He had eud cape ficm this position on several cecasions besides | | that of the 24 of July, when he tried to force hie | way through the Austrian army opposed to him, | that rewe. on the right Theiss bank, were faand aban- | not Coubting but that be should be able to get | oiia ation | into the plains, so as to follow Prince Paskiewitseh, | Asthe Ruesian Field-Marshal continued to advacce upon the towards Mezo-Kovusd, the rebel chtef: fully ened aa to the error they had fallen 1 therefore, determined. by. a combined | operation, from Comera of their forces pear Waizen, With the view of con- | eraling bis actual design from the Austrian army, | Georgey made a sally on the 11th of July, from his on- trepched camp at the tte du pont on the Danube; bat at the same time he sent off bis baggage towards (iran, w in a few duys to be able to report a junction with | and followed in the night with bis army, turning of the piace”? Then weare told that © a: the road towards W aix t which place he thought | that it would be possible to effect a junction with the army of Dew bineki. (who had likewise rapidly marched froni Szoluok towards Jaen Bereny and Atberti, for that | purpose.) before u der | Field Marshal at Cyong) os, with the scoond dt F on ot hiv army. (the fourth div.sion of the army was faruner back towards i Repolna : the third division was iu advanes at ilatvan, | altbon,h he puched forward his patrols as far as Szobb, towards Wainen.) did pot receive intelligence of the wereh of the enemy until the evening of the lith of | July. General Sars thereupon. received an order to | aavance intently with a battalion of cavalry towards | Wateen, while the remainder of the cavairy was to fol- low as #008 a8 possible, to support him, The infuetry corps were placed in the following pusttions, The third divivion was tent by rapid warches by the road of Arid to Waisen. to meet the anuy of Georgey ; the fourth corps was ordered to advance from Kapolna to- Words Gyongy on, Colnake brad agalust Dembineki; the eeoond Corps Was placed fox the Lime at taivan, where, according to circumstances it could act as @ reserve to either the third or fourth division, By menos of these rapid ap loheomspeet dispositions the plageofthoeneny War frustrated, and every possibie eventuality provid for The two armice of Congey and ech ot zen. and by degrees bis foree appested to consist 0 O00 end TU pieces of caonon; but he found that be could pot overcome the ance of the weak foree oppored to him, namely, three regiments of ca- Volry and tipktecn pleees of cannon, whieh was tae entent od Ube advapod guard cf the Kuselan army vnder Sara 1 the rebela then a9andooed hie plan and 4 @ud on the 17La, he took edvaw' cad, by way of Balaesa- to mare back = Wale an iofantry eoloma of the dd ar guard of Ge niapidity to Balassa- | wards 14 wis taken op the 1° jan division, pee H pigeon Unt 2 (00 prinouwes were twken, and George: to ba ten b reat, General Girabbe, who bad ree cvlved oreers to proceed fiom slteobi to Loxous, pres vented the inew mining towns * into the drapidty Gpon Je-n-Beren ard of iis first column, ¢ 0 eavairy, on approach. | iba Matean, Was reoobed near Tura by Count Tolstoy, + who drowe it back . ‘ end pureed tt to Nagy-Kata, at the sawe time the drat colamus of the Insperial army debe e shereupo Dou Ditnehi ba-temed towards Se iu, with the view of m with ther nor tw bels d reat strength of (lie ra t +o parts. each of whi was ie os towards the nor th Dpead ad ery helt ce attack ard ny b from further Op rations whieh took pleee Db ref etlons appear ts heve eateted in the minds of the lenders of the two Imperial ormies, Field Ma’ fiaynae left a corps of obser b before ¢ voplotely zolnok, rm which ras now ? 1 emer werd? Sorp poe Paskiowit Georgy's © Crabbe Pperiee aod Kasehau, where h ng by the junction ef the advanced eorps ot ¢ Backen ‘ibe Russian Meld: Marehei then placed hisarm in the following poritions: The fourth divi-tom fil bac! to Mero Koverd require, be eovld proceed to the support of way of Miskol or by, Heeger to Debrecain, bets J could prevent bim Thesecond and third divi- vps had beew ordercd to proeeed by rapid march: voreio, tu foree there the passage of the Theirs @ seize ‘Tbivea bared, aud then either attack Georgey corps, Hf he shewld spproech from Tokay, or join the ary of Flelé- Marshal Baywad at 62 mw that together they might atteck and destroy the imvurgent feree Thee it appr ars that they conid rapidly adeance b could be applied at two atrate- tthe most important re- lens bloody and bile @ division of the forces might | x from whence as eireumstances might rabbe, by eG (From the Boreenhalle.} TCenera: Peul Aleeendrow, of the eait of bin Mejerty the Emperor. ar aleo Connt Kankren, hare | herp sent to the army in B poclal mireion, | ‘The ferimer te qe tin the north, the jutter to the souih as ferns to the eorps of Deral Loders, at Bucharest. Both are said to he | charged With the most positive orders to make erery | erravgement for an ius mination of the uty patyn in Lnegary © Eueperot knows too well that the Fearon favorable for carrying on the war with Hupgery with advantage. terminn ex with the month of August; end, consequently, that wee is cfected by the Bp deci imperial troops within ihe mext four iil be @2 mr e wes the Austrian bicekading rqvadron ci Venico The " appoin' ional eounetl pie nd to be content with ihe coespence af ys Son Concordia «1 Turip of the Joth. ie the authority: — ben ttenkle 4 ay socio Passive tetas ‘The lmmenre number of troops rent by Kiewia against | OP the night of the 20th ult. the Venetians rnrprived ry iations of Switeerland with Germany. presented its Hinnpary. may be doferred from the furt that wot omy | M/E advanced port of the Austrians. attacked tt at Fepert to thecounell im the sitting of the Oth, ‘The the Guards huye beep sent frew St Petersbarg but | OF the bayonet, Killed 69 men, divabied 57-494 coveln-icns come toby the committee were i bodies of men from the remotest parte ot the Kuselan empire, Not long ago a number of Narchkirs ond Kalmueks arrived. GENERAL GRORGRY. Pg Lieya contalae a short secownt fGeor. ey, trom 6 A few years ago, faye the wrieter, | Abie hold leader ef the Magyar Ineurrostion# was lislog herein the midst of we letired end atmost miran- thropical, he devoted his quiet life to science, visited ‘a nt colleges of our university, amd waa rure of o selerme in Many o citioen’s hovee in conrequenee of Dir rteady, etaig 4" His favourite studies were | ehemistry ana de Ble wile too, @ Prenebwoman The Avetri tany id Solznck, to effect a uaion | | Palece where the Austrian Ambassador, ( ount Bubl werpers Here in a banker’s farnily, is de- be! ry imteligent and amiable, THE BAKONY roRESsT, Ove of the most extensive forests in the kingdom ie that of Bakony, which traverses more than a dozen counties many of them the most highly cultivated, wd the weet Chicks: porieted io Hungary. vin: Century. hisenburg. Szala, Fejervarmezye (Weirsea- ne) yeszprém. Somagy, Some parts of this mighty wood are eo thickly grown as to appear Supe vious to the tread ; while othersare comparatively open aftordin; ture for the droves of awinw, and tooks of threp which fred there; and interspersed with the rude huts of the shepherd and the swineberd, and the robtary inns which alove offer refuge to the oeeasioasl traveller; and whose owners, hait robber and half landlord, are probably quite as much to be feared na declared banditti of the forest. Here aud all bamlet rives along the lip of the leafy but they are rare and rude ; and the pilgrim must have alight heart andan empty puree who gt Ts among them fro mere love of the picturesque ; jor the Bakony hears no peaceful reputation. having long been the haunt of numerous bands of free-woods- men, as bold as if not as gay as Robin flood himseld. ‘These bandit) are generally compored of deserters drow the army, digusted with Austrian discipline, aod German rule; but as opportunity makes thieves, ‘he F tlength isconrtantly reinforeed by peasant volunteor+ A dirappointinent in love, or a reverse of fortune. lead- ing to suicide in France, or to misanthropy with us Thro Fienca Repupile, IMPORTANT MERTING CF THE PREACH CABIWET— LITRRARY TREATY WITR THE UNITED STATES—Vi- SITS OF TDK PRESIDEN T—SIGNIFICANT CE 18S OF THE PROPLE— BANKRUPTCY OF LAMARTINE, BTC. ETC. Advices of the J8th Avg say :—A Counail of Minis ters ws eld ibis morning for the consideration of some ix portant questions of foreign policy If | be rightly informed they have reeeived information of the inten- tion of the Bavarian government to respond to the de. mond of Austria tor arsistaree by marching 60.000 men to Vienna to cover the capital while the Austrian troops ere operatingin Hungary There is nothing said today sbout Prussia. and however well disposed that power mighthe to assist Austria in her present difficulties, yet the haeards and rieks she would enceupter by irri- tating the people of Germany, are enough to restrain ber trom meeting the overtures of the enbinet of Vieuns, Be ja have an hecoming general in the rapke: even General Oudinot is now éirgurted with the Fentitieal government, sothat the Rowab affair is hecoming more and more compli- cuted. A change of ministers is oonridered very likely byithe retirement of Mesers, Dufavre and Odillon Barrot, The incidents whieh warked the virit to Havre are considered so unsatisfac- tory tbat the innugoration of the Epernay section throws tbe Hungarian ferf into one or other of the | the Stracburgh line. at which the President was to bi robber bands of the forest; and the mystery and ro- has been postpoged for some weeks As manee by which they are surrounded render them pre- | indication of the kind of spirit whieh animates the ferable to either in the eyes of a brave race. INE TORTRESS OF COMORN NEAR RAAB. The town of Comorn. is very delightfully sitaa- ted, being only parted trom the river by some moadow- land ttudded with trees Ar wn it contains tittle that is picturesque trom the water; but its tine fortress, distant about balf a nile, and built at the southern ex- tremity of the Schutt immediately above the junction of the Waagand Davube. on an abrupt point of land which seems to stand in the river, is a noble feature in the Jandreape. It ina virgin fortress, whieh has yet rofiered ovly from the shock of an earthquake ; aud the Comorpians pride themselves greatly upon its im- | punity, though their neighbours somewhat saucily | quote ogainrt them a well-known French proverb which | euya that “Forieresse cons assaul,et femme sans amant | ne suceombent jamas”? Be this as it m: it boasts | of Matthias Corvinus as ils founder, and has been re- | built and strengthened during the present coatury * | ®bile on the oppesite shore ot the river a lesser fort | bas been Jately erected. by whose arsistance it would be eesy for the gurrison of Comorn to rake the Danube | up aod down. and bar all hostile passage Tho ram- | parte of themain fortress streteh along the edge of | the stream to the end of the promontory ; anda float | ing bridge conneets the two:bores, | THE EPFOKTS TO BRING TURKE | THR POSITION OF FRANCE, KTC., E | Phe Parte Képublique, of the 13th Aug . bus » bold ar- | tiele on the war in Hungary—a thene which, no doubt, | eabinet, It mey be mentioned that aome Poles who de- tired to go 10 Greece have been refused passports, A treaty In spoken of as likely to be concluded be- tween Franee and the United States with respect to literary property. ‘The preliminary negotiations had been opened at Washington by the French Minister there, ar far back asthe time when M de Lamartine war at the head of the mintsiry of foreign aftaire, ‘The Paria correspondent of the Times writes ander ate of the 16th ult. ax follow ‘As the President of the Republic was on his way to apd from the Invalides yesterday. where a masa. was celebrated ip commemoration of the Emperor Nepoleon, about # dozen groups of men. of six or Keven each eom- meneed shouting, with stenterian voices, “Vive la Re- prblique!? ‘There erie were uttered not so much out | Of love for republican institutions in the abstract, as from hostility te the President. ‘This was evident fom the tone in which they were uttered and the ferocious expression in their feces ax they east a look of de%- | anee at Louis Napoleon as he parted. and partioularly General Chingarnier, who. with MM. Odillen Barrot and Dufaure, sut with him in the epen carrioge, In the centre of each of these groups might be seen aman wearing the distinctive coxtume of the operative clarses—the blouse—but who evidently Fostersed no real right to the title of euevier ; and from hee men the order proceeded to ehout or to be silent, umetances ‘This order was conveyed ing of afinger aglince of the eye, or a ringle word mutter 4 only heard by tho-e INTO THE P1ELD— | wil be weil worked during the recess ‘Chix paper, | about them One of these men attracted the atten- tuking for granted thet Bem has penctrated into Mot- | of many others besides myself He was rather | davia, and supposing that Russia, although ehe bas | atove the middle height, of slender frame. pale and violated that territory will nevertheless tyranpienily | es daverous looking. his chreks bollow. more than half call on Turkey to expel the intruders, thas procee ifloont opportunity, if she hed advantage of it, Hor fleet is | much euperior to ibe Kuesian; her army in the Danubian bis face completely covered with a thiek and unsightly Diack beard and bis matted hair hung from beneath bik kepy wild end low on his shoulders Hix aspect was forbidding in the extreme—that of one whom. if you Fieve inoee te per velly organs ds aid iouel superion in voit | peg even im the monday on the same side of the street, | F Mave Uurgary, it would sare the proue | Jou Wenld irstinetively turn uside to | tiem ot the Lower Danube, aud would raise Turke even with.your garments, His scowl § hatred; but it was as the President and his eompanions drove past. protected by the military eseort. that all bie waligvant beart was depicted in his eye and mouth the eye glanced, and the lips trembled— | vhved ie the (ruc mark of Rum | ment from Frenes, and the | taben, But France wil not | ment pest” for that. Ttison | wnt of the vohe ‘rench govern cood an understanding honor ef a reeogui- th ‘The Freneh govermm:nt isthe rightarm of the mag- ‘There was a langhing devil in his sneer, | ponineur autecrat While Nicholas re-establiehes order ta ‘That raired emotions both of race snd forr; | Mungary, the ministry of M. Louis Bonaparte has the hovor And wher his frown of hatred darkly fell, | to rentcie the Moly Inquimoon at home. Rongary will Hope withering fiad—and mercy nigh'd farewell ! | Yen he tacriticed, ‘Consaniinople ‘given ver to Kascian | po the observer it appeared that even the protection : R: of the guard searcely prevented bim from rushing for- 2 nd enacting the part of Brutus Such i ies and Armagnors opened the heart of | slich—nover did onr unfortauate eountey | jepth of humiliation, Such ix a specimen of the language by which a re- publicun jourpal inangusates the raising of the state of siege; and that which makes it dangerous fo, that it should contain ro much truth. By their false position in Rome, the French government have not only autho- tired the Kureian invasion of Hangary, but ars. by the force of cizcumstavces in accordance tee, with ica. buiving party wich Russia be self, to whore iniquitous acts thin government wih suc- is the general | come forth whenever the signs of a eoming | storm were in the air or on the earth, Whence they come few can tell- they start forth as if from the bowels of the earth. and when their unhallowed mis- sion is for the moment at an end they again disappear from the light of day. They are not cven kuown to those who obey their orders; their authority is under- stood and obeyed the moment some xeoret word is 14, known only to the initiated in the deepest mys- teries of conspiracy. eu \¢ Let apy oue who doubt the direction of Freuch There groups however, have seldom appeared since | | government ryiopathies take vp the Consfituionnel of the 13th of June, and distivetive marks of | the 18h, aud only read the pretended history of tho . the chiefs of eonrpirators have almost disappeared— | | late events that have marked the eampaiga. The | seizure of Rush canvot. aceocving to the Russo Gallic | organ, huve any pafticular effect— it was simply occa. sicned by the delay of a Russian corps, and © such sor. | ties cannot oguin take place, when the Ruslan corps, under General Usten-Sachen, 20.000 strong. whieh b. received cidere to mareb to Comorn, shall have invested pedition from , on the Keab road, is in the rear of the insur- ‘Thus an imposing army will soon deprive the Hungarians of the advavtage of their sortie” In fact, according to the account given by the French prrernment organ, the Austrian and Russians aro beating the Hungarians in all directions Heynan is tiiumphant- Bem beaten, Jellacbich earrying all be- fore bim, and Georgey surronnded so that he cannot ereape. Such ty the French government version of the state ot the campaign in Hungary. Parties may, indeed. take an eanggerated view of the condnet of the thapks to the evergy apd skill of the police authorities. They are shunned. as yesterday, by the masses of the population. the bona fide ouvriers The few shouta of la Képublique.’* uttered in the tone and manner I mention. were met by a hearty and honest burst of “ Vive le Président ” © Vive Napoleon !° feom the crowd od there was the obnoxious individuals ro- ferred to would have been made to feel that they had no business there, had they not so soon disappeared ; the organized perturbators, being so few in number, no mbt considered direrction as the better part of valor, and slupk eway gradually out of sight. There is every | rearon for believing that the oecupation of these men is gone for a long tine. The legitimiste are in high spirits to-day. They say that M. de Falloux is omnipotent in the cabinet, and ov when they of eomnivance that before long they will place M, Benoit in the with Ruseta ; but. charge be well founded Finanee Department, and General Labitte in the War or pot, fact is undeniable, and tuat is, the evident Office | satiefaction with which the French goverameut orgens Among the advertisements which figure in the Paris record accounts not favourable to the Hungarians. and that sta mowent when the sympathies of constitu. ticpal-monarchy-Fogiaod beat bigh for this herote papers for the last two days, is one which causes great regret iv Franco. and will cause regret elsewhere. M. de Lamartine, though known to us only as one of the the functions of member of the Council-General of the | @ | the | returned to the Ruselan Legation, people, ttisquite nght that the government should glories of France, and one of the heroes of the revolu- Dot enecurege war ; but thelr eonanet in that respect tien of Februury. has been, in fact, one of its first vic- | cvght to be placed om bigh ground, and not bemarked time. He is completely ruined; and after making ef- by the proveliiba sevtiments with which they appear forts almost as it as those of our own Sir Walter to be impelled. Th Presse ho Scott to rave bis patrimony, it is at length to be inevi- vondempatory art ‘i tally consigned to the avetioneer ‘The Sitele appted not be the rntes @'immeutles of the Parie papers fs to be ween, | lvyolly granted, but thar advantage will be teken by Aw trie cf the recerves and stipulations with which she Das clogged her merely verbal promise; and then. har- fig noticed the chances of @ fresh rupture, owing to the argry speech of (be Medmonters Chamber, this poper says— ‘A vendre la terve de Milly, appertenant a M de Lamar- tine.” Ke is is the place where M do Lamartine ver born where he passed bis earliest years, and which he bos immortalized in bis “Contidences? At one time it wae thought that the place evaid be saved. Oue ot the principal publishers of Paria agreed to pay of the whele of the debts alfecting the property. Mt. de | Lowartive ngrecing. fu return. to sapply the publisher | 2 98 tls in question with & ecertalu number of volumes The brute ¢ arrange ment was complete. the wone out to be | wet Beeept Uh even were M . paid down when the revolution of Febraary oeenrred, we Mintater, © tions | ar uatare {oat ‘The publisher offered to keep to bis bargain. but in- formed M_ de Lamartine that in doing «0 he should be | irretrievably ruined. upon which M. de Lamartine at ence tore up the bond. The debts continue aa great as they were before the revolution, while the valve of property has been greatly diminished Creditors are woreus and. in short, the place must be old for | whatever it will feteh and that will not be nearly the amount of the debts affecting it, | Spatn. Our seecnnts from Madrid are of the 11th Augnet. Innnediately on bia arrivel General Narraen waited on | SIM. Mon and Pidal with whom he had a long inter- view On the 10th a eabinet council was held. bat no decisive rerelation was adopted Another was to have | taken pisce on the Jith, but General Narvaes belag Fligbtly indirpored. it was postponed for 24 hoara In the peaptime ministers continued to oceupy their respective posts, Many rawours were in streule | According to arcordineg te 4 would Hot seek to impose on the country. Do they Bot know that they have gone tow far already ia tho attr of Kemer the Cabines weet these precautions boeanse it huows the aay may oor it shail he obliged to warn th Vows ridl bd pow fe full! ‘The Siecle then tarne to Hungary. in language re. feo bling much that of tie Republique, saying that, ale theughsFranee chooses to witnhuld encouragemout het England cannot took on indif. fereutiy at on invasion which menaces every source of her own prorperity. Austr nh #rontiers Closed to Englishnac and Amertonna. (Berlin Letter te the London Times } It may be useful to apprive all persons leaving Rog. lacd for Austria. that that power, following the exem- bie of Ruste bas clowed hier frontiers aud it 1s caly the aepastenent of Ferins his = | with the greatest dittevity that a cise for a pasport ; | fo Vienna con be obivined of tho Austrian lmbas = Nice sates, thet it M. Men seticed, Generel Narvees would assume the direction of the fivaree m Berio | partment. with M, Orlando as Under Seero- M. Pastors was talked of for that post, | improved In eoprequence of the prospect of em awieable adjustment of All censalar passports are " z ards Eny re ve Ber very great asd wish the , the neinisterial dif. barador's or a feneien oMierr's pareport, and that must Jor PnPeti, ge tive per Cents for 11; the Debt without state distinotly the placeto whieh the traveller {+ going _ P 4 and the ebject of Ais journey. Serdinia. | ‘The Journal des Dibars staten that the indemnity of | 75.000 00 due by Piedmont to Austria. has already The te Empire. ~ deen paid by the house of Rothsebild, on account of ‘The Hereditary Grand Dube of Ku-sia bas just sont, ip bis own name and in that of bis wife. 6.000 000 sleet the former power. | Jeubles, to be distributed to the army by the military ‘The Varia Constitutionnel says :—The question be- authorities of Mo cow twcon Avetria and Piedmont relative to the amnert Kusrton troops evtered the principalities of Meek! apprnrs toh settled on the following covd!. genend Sismaringen on the (th. and according tothe tione:—The Austris it and the Dukes of Cologne Gasette, were eoldiy reovived by the lnhatl Parma and Moder im the amnesty by a tant of free power; bat this pro- ib jaceite of Veoen deelares thatthe Magvate clamation will be m: before the signatere of the be a themecives of the town of Barfield on treaty; it will therefrre take place at Milan on the 6rh lonticr of Gollcla and Chat em the 28th ult they at latest, It ie aleo stated pesitively that Piedmont baa Uolicia and seized the y retired withia thelr ded the district of Sty, obtained from Austria some advantageous arrange. public mony, afier which tb mrnte arto the mode of paying the war indemnity sti- own frontier, In the course of their expedition the polated for in the treaty. I Magy arr burned down the Curtom-house and batcacks - - j ac Kore Frankfort. of the Em; are cont gurt, 1665 te enys that the Pmpcror Nicholas » or ef Russia, the ned to Odew rte The Archduke Job expected to arrive at Frank fort on the 18th ult’ An attempt will be mad Aue tria (who tan | since repudiated the Germ ria ment) to revive the authority of the Archduke. (aa it hy it.) for th: paren al ue ying with it.) for the purposs of mp- ‘of Auction rupremac; ee the Aus Cabinet ia excessively irate again Prussia. be- fe in the speech, om ¥ ‘ e pet coly cauring the tmperial Guards to me authority depending solely on the ext Parliament, and ¢ holding the eaure triai i towards Hureery. but t+ bringing up large moss trooper from Ube mort distant part of the empire, Jong #0 troops clutbed and emong them detnels mveks, pared through w of Not «1 armed in an unusual rtyle, ents of Barkire and Kal: wary, in Polend, on their Austrian Lloyd's, the or; thus costmeht on the # re mnrbable, that thi » vpon tha Tth end wee following day with great ode dd ecrdjality by the Rmperor, at the Lasienki lace The French envoy is lodged in aperments fitied up for bim by the Kanperor’s orders, at the Brubl Schancnstein. Ie aleo lodged The town of Boguerla, in the province of Ki ria) bor just been h coutrioe the Ye ing carried forrard by th terior In teas oh +. filled with worn and flowr, the synagegue, end four Voretories, were constimed. pire eve top of Kerik Venter. ‘The following Intelligenee annonnees the defeat of Switzerland. queptity of provisions. About th time, a Venetian flotilla was escorting a | v provisions from the lomtan Feb when it was attack- ed off (he Venetion Gait by the aa eet, whieh, fier a mort obstinate pon fiet, was obliged to take ree | fugeet Trieste ‘Tbe fotiila then triumphantly enter. ed the Ieqeons to the joy of the Venetians who had wlrredy bewon to suffer fr want of provisions, At ‘ fresh meat are plontifal, the Concerdis 1. The federal council shall be Invested with fall powers to toke the pecesrary measures relative to the tmploy ment of the troops ealted out on federal rer- vir number, or dismiss them ireumetances, 2 The full prnves are renewed toteke the necesrary measures relative to ristitntion tothe proper owners of the arms ably extended ite jnro the Swiss territory hy the refngees, the prompt the 28th, 2th 90d pety rm of the mare of refugees Into their country. and ve belt a large quam | in tye explanations relative to the assam- ob pe along the northern frontier of Franee nh uM, Ip their rete J Of projecti® bent | | uw | epirite, ana thet the re | eet ont to meet the Freneh troops, and impart to the For this ebject it will open negetiat®ns on eonditions — eball offer the greatest advantages to Switser- lapd. imated gebate took plice on the report, and the conclusiens of the eommittee were eventaally adopted bya large majority, Great Britain, A treasury warrant is printed ip last Tuesday's Ga- act’e. directing that in future the postage between Hall- fax. Boston and New York shall. after the 20th inst., be fixed at a packet rate of 4d. for every letter not exceeding belf an ounce in woight. and #0 on. pro- gressively. 4d for every addition»! half ounce. News- papers are to be ebarged 1d each. provided the usual sere regulations reepeeting newspapers are complied wit An errival of gold to the amount of £195,000, has taken place thi 00 was on govern- ment, ond £100, ivate aecount—the latter by special permission, the export of gold, under ordinary cireumstances. heing still prohibited. ‘A very calamitous accident has cecurred at a colliery near the village of Aberdare. By an explosion of fire- dap. upwards of rixty miners were destroyed; and the around the mouth of the pit where mothers, nd daughters were gathered in agony as corpse +r corpse was brought out, waa most heart-rending. One buvdred and five perrous were in the pit at the time of the diraster; but ful) pertieula not yet been given. as the eoroner’s iuquest adjourned, in order to give time for inquiry concerning the state of the pit befare the accident, At the late Werlvyan Conference in Manchester, three mipisters of that body were expelled for preeumed connection with the “Fly-Sheets.” aod for contumacy in refusing to answer questions proposed by the Confer- ence. Considerable sympa'by with the expelled mem- ders ond some ang ouference are manifested by a portion of the Wesleyan body The cholera coptiaued on tho increase in some parts of Great Britain, particularly in the vicinity of London apdin Liverpool In the latter place during the week there had been 412 deaths from the disorder, Manches- ter han escaped the ravages of the malady, and not a single death has cecurred in Birmingham. The official returns tor all Englund on Wednesday, exhibited a sati+factory decline trom 1,001 attacks and 434 deaths on the preceding day, to 877 attacks and 354 deaths, and on Thursday the attacks were 703, and the total deaths 364, Brunswick. ‘The Brunswick Chambers have assented to the pro- position for adhering to the triple alliance by # mojo- rity of 31 to 21, Wurtemburg. The Chambers were dissolved on the 11th. jaxony. The Minister of the Interior has ordered the Com- moval Guard to be dissolved, preparatory to its re-or- ganization. Movements of Individuals in Europe. ‘The Paris papers inform us that M. Thiers will not visit London at present He will pass a mouth at Dieppe, for the benett of sea bathing. and occupy him- selt exclusively with literary pursuit. The Montteur announces that the President of the Republic has authorized an English gentleman, Mr. Jacob Brett, to establish, on the const of france, be- tween Calais and Boulogne, a sub. marine electric tele- graph which is to cross the (hapnel and communicate with the Fnelish coast at Dover The treaty conclu with Mr, Brett guarantees certain advantages to French government, and leaves all the expense to th contractor, to whom it recures @ privilege of 10 years, should the experiment svceved, The works are to be terminated on the Ist of September, 1550, at the latest. Rumors ofa change in the French cabinet are still in ‘The following were apoken of as oandi- circulation. 1s for off Gourgavd, War; Renoist. Financy, It ie not kuown whether there i foundation for these rumors. It is considered likely that Gen, Oudinot will bo raised to the rank of Marshal of France The vacan- cies in that high military digui'y, occasioned by the deaths of Marshals Bugeaud aud Molitor, would appear to render such an event not improbable, ‘The democrats of the department of the Saone-et- | Loire, which is one half “red.” have adopted M. Joly, | the advocate, as their candidate at the approaching | election of@ vational ropresentative to repiace M. de Lamartine, who has chosen to tit for the Loiret. M. Eugene Bareste, principal editor of the Repub- lique, bas becrrartested tn Paris, The Journal de Genéve announces the arrival of Sergeant Boichot, representative of the people, at Ge- neva, from London A great many other revolutionary refugees, especially Haliang, are in the city, and it raid that they hold a wort of Congress, at which Max- xini presides M. Guizot has announced himeelf as a candidate for i | | | | | | ‘tinent of Calvados, The trial of M. ierre Bonaparte before the police court of Paris, for an asrault committed by him on M. Gastier in the Legistutive Assembly on Friday lect, was fixed for the 17th Aug His Imperial Highvers the Duke ot Leutchenberg, m-in-law of the Czar of Russie, end eousin of the President of France, after an early dijedner, about three weeks ago. attended by Chevalivr Roux de Damiani, went to see the principal attrections of London. On | leaving the Russian Embasry, sown after 1 o'clock, the } Imperial Duke proceeded to view the interior of the House of Lords, &e., &c. The Duke and party thence Prince Metternich, Privee Richard Mettercicn, bis Execllency Viscount Moneervo, Baron Keller, Baron ‘orre dv Moncorro, | Baron Stratenus, Mr. HA. Addington, Major-General | Fox. Mr, K. Mayne, &e., were among the complimentary | visits pald to the Duke yosterdny at Ashburpbam. house, His Imperial Highness aud suite dined with bis l'xeel- levey barop Bruunow inthe evening. We understand hie Imperial Iilghners Intends to remain im Londen until Thureday, by whieh day the Russian steam-frigato will be ready to again proceed om ite voyage. The | eventual destination of the Duke is Maderia, ta whieh | island he purposes to reside during (ho winter, that elimate being recommended to hi benefit of his health, A distinguy Lord John Russell. bas bren invited to moet his Impe= tie) Highness at an entertainment to be given by hie, Exeelleney Baron Bruunow at the Russien Legation. — | La République announcers the discharge from the | prisen of La Force of 28 Inuividuals, who were detained there sinee the insurrectionary movement of the 13th fJune. Amongst thein @ sub- editor of La Képubligue. who rays U fferod - Vive roacbin ao for the ed circle including imprisonment during 06 doys for baving cr: te Constitution 2? ‘The Ex-King Louis Philippe and several mewhors of his tamily and suite went irom Claremont to Richmond dined at the Star and Garter en Friday atte Hotel, ab whieh Journed for a le to StL Louie Uhilippe is in the enjoyment ef good health and inder of the ex-rayal fauily ure also weil.— Londen Globe, Aug ith It is rumored that Lucien Murat is about to be scat as Mivicter to Madrid. A letter in the Handhurg Correspondent announced that the Landgral of Hesse Hamburg hat becom bank rupt. THE VERY LAvnsr. Lorpow, Saturday, August 18, 1649, Torik advices of yesterday baveeome to hand Th. Inform us that the Coupeil of the Minictry had e moot ing om the previous day, In order to eousider the tenor of the derputches whieh they bad reevived fror wey. itwne stated that the government netifiestion of the treaty betwoen Aw a mont, The members of the two governments hed much dilieulty in coming to terms respecting the am- neety. They hed. however, agreed. and pardoacd all except cigbty three, which inelude the chisf fuuilles of the Milanese, ‘The Mi ment footing Geveral Oudinot has been ordered to return to Paris with the least porehle d and to bring with him a pertion of the army under his command ‘The fotended visit of the President of the Ropabtte to Fpernay. bas been postponed. prafem. He bad com. pletely recovered from ix rerent cholers attack. The Bank of France retnrna. published yesterday, are considered of favorable and encouraging charac. ter. ‘The Havre cotton ter. | 1 reevived a Amie states that three more regt- atialion each put oa (he war # further excited yes- anced reevived from Rome is of an vet and from what had manifect- it wes expected that rerious occurrences would take place = ‘The French troeps were very sulky at being kept co long in Rome. A portion of the J suite College bad been burned down | From the last aecounte reevived from Gaeta, it ap- a indispored to return te Kor wen ‘s orders aro to Inave not more then from 12 to 16.100 troops at Civita Vecebia and Rome. It appears that it ted that the Pope would bie benediction, prior to visiting De Laretto and An- ern. An ed interim Minister hod been appotnted at Rom meander chief of the forces refurrd sorrender ep to bin the administration of politieal adairs Notwithstanding the foreed cireviation of Reman ta di t of 80 per cent, the pnbiie would not uplere a further dixevnnt of 20 per cent, ma- hing in oll 60 per cent, were allowed. ‘The Monitenr eontains m decree, eigned by the Vreei- dent of the Republic. appointing Gen. Excelinaus Chan- eellor of the Legion of Hener Our exprerres from treland bave not any intelligence of interest this morning. itis whispered in and eronnd the Castle, thet the Queen Intends granting a political amnesty, a4 soon to London. To en Enron or tie He! Sin: The repert ip thie day's paper headed “ Barba- rows Treatment ” is flee in every pertionlar—the girl spoken of left my bouse egainet the advice aud will of family: her sister bad been here from the nd insisted on returning would have done so the she reuaded to her youngest ebild Ieys dengeronsly il! or I would M (an Pain hereafter) prove by rite that och are the fects and that every eure and attention was given her while bere bs itis equally falee as seapeete Re doctor who attended er ‘ours, &. J, HUGGINS, | on the management azd arran | oll sneh em | Were present «t it are } fons | inddlging in disstpati i A round of frshion, but for the purpose of recruiting NEW YORK HERALD. Serthwest corner of Fulton and Nassau sts, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, kate! icine » | THE DAILY The ESB Beh A ) ond can tained uf the news! Cad ethrd ot theetecleck eke me ree THE WEEKLY HERALD. for circulation on this Comm bioet is gublished avery Saisirday gt 8X conte per @r 83 per anowens for ciroslation te inked ts French and English: at 64 cents per copy, er #4 per atm the latter price elude the postage, The DOLLAK WEEKLY ERALD, every Monday, T gents per copy; $B, uvnum; se copteste clubs, Ge, Siper unum.” The Dotter Heratd will wot eoutatm any widtter published in the Weekly Herald, “ALL LE: Dig wate fe a shasta ‘corde ein munications, t'be auihewticated E eriptions vertiserncnte, to be post-putd. or the postage will be Jrom the money reniitied. 7 VOLUNTARY CORRESPUNDENCE, contal portant news, solicited frum any quarter ef the sed, woul be liberatly paid far. NO NOTICE taken of \snonymow: Whatever iv intended for insertion m by the name and address of the writer; veeraridy for lication, but wea gucrantce of his good fach, We nnot return rejected ‘ations ADVERTISEMENTS, ( every morning, and te be published in the morniny and afternoon editionsy) at sonable prices; to be writien ina plasm, leg ielor not responsthle for errora tn wv preprt an FE UBKRALD ESTABLISHMENT is open thr the night. pa BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Macerrn—Suorin toe Ye BROADWAY THEATRE tirondway, —Ni NIBLO'S GARDEN, Grosdway.—Ror. TRany—MaAcic Trumpet. BURTON'S THEATRE, Neven Won Fain Lav BLES. MECHANIC'S UALL, Curie y's Miverugns--Vovace MusieaL. @ASTLE GARDEN.) TAL Paoxuxave Cones Pa MUSEUM, 6 Broadway.—Trem 9 A. M. te tT ane Bine wmbers street—Parer Heine? —Spuiss—TunNixG THe TAs OAL AND INSTRUMEN® New York, Mondny, September To Adverti: ‘The following is the eouceded circulation, dally, for last week, of the two jourvaly respectively nipped :— N.Y. Tram 13. N. ¥. Henato, © el. Septem. 1. . Difference in favor of the Heri ‘This exbidite a differevoo of 6 lation of the Hrnarp over that of the Tamens, for last. week—a fact which will be propely appreciated by adverti-ers end men of business thy Loat the eoun- try. A word tothe wire is enficient ‘The eixevlation of the Suidey Hereld yesterday wae 19.440, Our Sunday edition, it is thus seen, iy rapidly epprozimating in circulation to that of the Daily Hérald. The Dollar Weekly Meratd, We rhall commence publicbing the Dollar Weekly Herald, to which we have culled tho attention of our readers and the public. this day, and shall continue it regolarly, iesuing it every Monday afternoon. It wil contain all the intelligexee that appears in Sanday and Monday's dally Herald, avd will form, we think, a very interesting sheet foreountry circulation. It will be re- gularly mailed to all parts of the country, at a dollar per annum, payable in ady: Two Days Later from Purope. The steamship Washington, with advices from Europe two days later thau those brought by the Caledonia, 1s now due at this port. The Ball at Newport—The Clove of the ’ Faehtonable Season, Our readers will find in this day’s Herald a fall and graphic description of the groat fancy dreas bell which took place atthe Ocean Honse, in New port, on last Friday evening. As may be inferred from our report, it was a decided triumph, as much 80 as was the entertainment of a sicular kind which was given a ehort time siace at Saratoga, in respect to the pumbera who participated an it, the beauty and loveliness of the fair sex, the length of the imperials and goatees worn by the gentlemen, the freshnees and panty of the atmoephere, the character of the costumes, the demeanor of all, and the quantity ot fun, trivolity, fashion and folly nm. dulged in on the occasion. ’ In those respects, the recent fancy dress ball at Newport was, at least, ona par with the Saratega demonstration, while its brilliancy was enhanced by the presence of the ion. Henry Clay, who honored it for ¢ couple of hours, whereas he fled in huste from the fancy ball at Saratoga. On the whole, it was a grand affair, and fully fulfilled the expectations, in every re~ spect, of the munagers, the various daneing, sup- per, and cther committees, who presided over the arrange ments, as well as of those whe attended it. ‘There wes one feature connected with the New port ball which is deserving of a passing comment. At the bail which wos recen'ly given at Saratoge, a clique of fashionable pretenders and upstarts ea- deavored to control the entertainment, and to dic twte to the managers what variety of the polka thould be danced, what varity proseribed, and ine sisted on introducing a new dance whieh they had been practising for several days previously, and. which, in the nature of thinge, unknown to nine-tenths of those aseembled. The object of thie movement, en the part of this ¢ doubtedly, to produce a temporary nents, in order that ¢ coterie might, ae fong as that partien- ance lurted, have the place to themselves, and a figure as conspicuously as possible. The result Was a tort of compromise, that t ted the dance after supper. Tlalf a dozen or more of the identi- cal chque which endeavored to exert an mfuenee ats of the ball t, and enden- #0, but the nal failure ad disap- The conae~ prevailed, and at Saratoga, were present at News vored to contre! that entertain aticmpt to do ee met with a moet much, no doubt, to the mor pomntment of those who undertook qnence was that the democracy everything went off agreeably to erned.— Now that the preerdent has beea ttehed, and snobism at our fashionable ww plees has been put down, we hope to hear no more cone plaints of upstart aristocracy, e*saying to contro® nts in future, 6 ball was the wine on ewpo: ‘This fancy hionable ag up of the » and almost all who erat home, ot on their way thither by this time. Sull, however, Nowgort will not be deserted, for, daring the remainder of the season, rt will be frequented by a clare of peo- ple, equally ne respectabie, if not write to fashion able those who attended the bell; * » With therr families, leave our over. crowded and bystling cities, not with che view of or the whole fa 1 unaing their physical and their hea ley of tea mental ener and prolonging their trouble, and fancy dress balle romotingy this val- Decrease or v8 Cnorers.—The cholera ati lingers here, but it is evident that it is av longer an epidemic. Only eleven deaths were reported yess terday, and those occurred in the opper wards of the city, in localities where the xtme phere» fected by b Ime -boiling establishments and other nuisances, » deduct the number ot deaths of children under five yeurs of eg*, the im ortality for the week past is not greater than that of the same period mm former years. Strangers may, therefore, visit the city, without incurring the least hazard. We atk again, what necessity 19 there for the Suni tary Committee issuing any further reports 1 The i epidemic has, to all intents and purposes, left, and why do they continue announcing to the world every day that ithas nott They litte knowhow much damege they are doing to the intoreats of the city. When their reports were reully needed, they were s@ imaceutate, that they conld not be relied upon, and, in fact, were worse than weelesa; and now, when they are working so much positive detriment to our eommercial interests, shey should be direontinued.