The New York Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1849, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | mangnnnnnnnnn. Herthweet corner of Fulton and Nassnn ota. 4aMES GORDON BEUNET?P, FAOPRIETOR AND ebiror. sett Mi cents per copy. ud the Civ tian, tery Monday, Hy He RRS rn or subse riptions. or ad- iments to be ety ey sha pasaevolli te dotosted SPUN DBNC! me POLUNTARY CORRESPONDB eqtnining fat never, solicited from any quarter of the cred tell be liberatty paid fort B communications t'be authenticated NG NOTK, hen of anon: of mene of the writer; w « snaventse ° ie good faith We Ommeunicn: SABrERTISESIENTS TS Cloned entgy merairy, wat te | te published tn the morning and apsdrusen edittone,) at u “y' 1m, leyibdle ssongets Jor erpore th manuscript. PRINT tie at af all kinds excouted beautifully, and with ie RR ALD ENTER ISHMENT ds open throughow! AMUEAMENTS THIS RVENING, OW BRY THEATRE, Bowery.—O7Tmure—Suow in wun | BROADWAY THEATRE, Drosdway. -Bansun ov Se- Paes BN. Brosdway.—Tien? Rore—Irauran } 7 MUSEUM, Mt Breadway.- From? A. M. te To Advertisers. ‘The following is the eonecded eireviation, daily, for | Taet week, of the two journals respectively mamed :— | N.Y. Henace, | 24576 149.704 79 980 ! rican union, or become independent, stopped—let them be indicted as nuisances; let thore pestilential and disease and death-causing nvironces be abated. Until they are abated, at will be in vain for us toexpect that New York wil be es healthy as it would be if they were removed. Tue Innanirants or Cusa ann THR Sranisn Govarsment.— An effort 18 being made, it appears, jn certain quarters, but where we canrot distinct- ly‘ancertain, to create the impression in the minds of the people of the United States, that the inhabi- tants of Cuba are, in the main, loyal to the Spanish government ; that they desire a continuxnce of Spanich authori'y, and that the great majority of them are satisfied with their present political con- dition, and would resist to the death any asenuge to sever their connection with Spain, for eitherthe purpose of being independent, or forming ane ot the sovereign States of the Ameriean Uni wr contess we do not see any immediate prospect of that beautiful island being annexed to the United States, notwithstanding the very exciting rumors | that have agicated the country for seme time past, about secret expeditions, bands of men armiag aad training for the purpose of iavading Cuba, and ef- fecting a eparation of that island from Spain; bat, an these umes of excitement, change, and variety, we certainly know not what a day may bring forth. Nevertheless, we are satisfied that the Ca- buns would gladly rid themselves of Spanish do- minion, and either annex their island to the Ame- and remtin so, if they had an oppertunity of doing se, even such a project would involve a great sacrifice of life, and a vast outlay of money. As far as the expenditure of moury 1s concerned, they know well that the impetus that independence would give tothe island, would soon bring into a produc- tive state, the large uncultivated tracts of land which now remain utterly useless and unprofita- ble, and that, in a few years, the revenue from that source, would balance the account. As for the saerifice of life, sideration in such case for each revolutionist | risks his life am the experiment. 60TH | abibite « differonee of 09 726 in the daily ciron- | Intion of the Hxxa.v over that of the Tarune. for last week—a fact which will be properly appreciated by advertisers and wen of business thronghoat the eoun- » of New Vork—Abuate- | ment of Nutsances. Jt i said. that cut of evil good sometimes comes, and the longer we live and the more experienee we have, the more we are satisfied of the truth of the saying. The remark has a special application, at the present time, tothe city of New York. When the eholera commenced its ravages here, the com- ity were dreadfully ularmed. The city au- thorities were called upon to adopt strict regula- , fiens, to circumscribe the ravages of the epidemic es much as possible—to terret out and suppress all aoeh nuisances as were detrimental to health, and te adopt such other sanitary measures as the exi- | gencies of the case demanded. And how were those ealls of our affrighted and terrified citizens serponded to% Were they eomplied with—were any measures calculeted to allay the excitement, orto promote the generel health, adopted by our | enicipal authorities * Were any sanitary regu- lations worthy of eoufidence pursued? None. Te | be sure, a few cholera hoopituls were provided tor thore who were seized by the pestilence, and some pine evflins were provided for those who fell vic- time to it; the upper part of the cuy was cleaned here and there; the lower wards were semi-ocea- sionelly swept; & few toup factories were closed; aad, to crown ull, a Sanitary Commitice were ap pointed, for the ortensible purpose of keeping our tixens informed, from day to day, of the progress et the epidermec, bul whose reports in fact mysti- Ged, rother than edified the | on the subject. | ‘The real nuiwances—the reaily fruifal causes of | irevse and death which through the neghgence ead imbecility of former adiainistrations were al- | lowed to be created in the midet of this populated eity, were allowed to exist, and do exist to this very dey, muugre the reports of the Sanitary Com- mittee or the promunciamentos of the Board of Bevtth, Indeed, we believe it is the universal opinion, that the authorities at present in command ef the city government have shown themselves wrterly unequal to the emergency, and have during the prevalence of the epidemic, evinced a degree of upethy and imbecility highly censureble. By the fevor of Providence, however, rather than by the instrumentality or exertions of the city an- thorities, the plegue has nearly departed from gus. The numbcr of deaths is d every day, und ma very short ume the last ves ef the epidemic will have gone, But that is s nton why we should relapse into weyligence | dence, in taking measures for the seeu- public health, Out of ietunes «d, and the good which has resulted velenee of cholera in ori nity of the vil the nts that bh upper p + ate she astounding ¢ ve bern made, of the exintenr auieances calculated in prejudice the peneigl beaith favor the prog not velopm + iv the the din epdew times, ss and ravages ef t wnd alimeut for ughout the city, as ote and disease, by furmiebir it feed upon. Seattered thr ber been proved recently, are establishments for boiling bones, for melting tallow—establishments where horses and other animale, who die from pt, are boiled—there are glue fretoner, dung heaps, nnd ponds of apt Wa- ter—there ure tripe factories, rlaughter-houses wad and, to crown all, there are immense numbers of swine, Who, not within a few weeks, have been allowed to roam the city with impunity, and wallow ia the fib and dirt of the gutters, in the fuil enjoyment of their disgusting propensities: by the twelfth ward, al ne, it has beeo ascertained there are upwards of twenty thousand of those asimele. From the bone boiling and tripe houses, ar welias from the tallow melung establishments, piggcrics, and similar nuisances, the stench at all times, winter und eurmmet, day aud night, ie se strong that it can be distinguse! at « distance of three- quartere of a mile, and frequently more, from the places where it is produced. The existence of such nuiseneee are admittedly and undeniably not only javoruble to the health ot the city, but are predection of disease und death. It is a notorious faet, that two-thirds of the mortality caused by the cholera, during the last few months, have taken place in the wards in which those nuisances ere situated; and unless they be absted, it is useless for we to hope or expect that New York will ever be ar healthy @ state as it is entitled to from the merous and, we add, extraordinary natural ad- vantages with which it is favored New York eoght to be ove of the healthiest, if not the beal- thiest, city in the world. It possesses facilities tor sewering unequalled by thore of any other city ; ine shores are waebed by two mighty rivers, and gradually rise on both sides to the centre of Broad wey, giving « descent for the escape of our- face water; but it mever will be beulthy until we get @ reform in the management of oar municipal Paire—vntil we pul in power municipal officers, without regard to party, who will reorganize our sanitary system, and abate the numerous nuisances whieb abound within our borders, and waich, a» know by ead and melancholy experience, are prohhe of dimease und death th theee things before ue, we hope that be- ence the epideimie has left ue, of is leaving us, our @ivene will not relopse inte apathy i regard to Th te Beira ehorld be pe- aogier Jy ecimanded by Uae public, In seasons thas direuse or by wee swiil Carries; We do not see how the Cubans can feel other- wise thun desirous of severing their political con- nection with Old Spain. "Any one at all acquainted | with the government that exists in the island of Cuba, must be aware that itis a despotism of the | most galling and tyrannie kind: that the liberty, lives, and property of the inhabitants are at the mercy of the Governor General, who is vested with dictatonal powers by the Court of Spain. Ia speaking of this very subjeet, a native of Cuba says, in the colurnns of one of our cotemporaries -— Can it further be denied that our farmers have to pay two aud # aif per cent on sugar, and ten per cent oa their other burvests, when gathered, the same us all engnged in rairing live stock. for all their eattle, ex- elusive of the barges arising from. wn exportation, as Detore indicated ‘That every iubabitant Is compelled to ask fore li- eevee. and pay for the same. even in case be wants to £0 the distance of a single mile from the place of bis Tenidenee ‘Lbat he cannot remove bis residence from on» house into another, withotf giving notice previously of hint tention, to the @uthorities, under the peaaity of @ heavy a Be he is not permitted to lodge in his house for single night. any person, either native or foreiguer, De the ramwe bis friend or & member of his family, with- out giving therame inforwation, under the peaalty or wo bke puvi-binent. ‘That be may pet bave ia his house any eompany or SMurrweLt Of wDy Fort. if he does not solicit ooceia. bd pay for @ licehee, ($2 60.) or he must subs uicted for an infraction of the regula the page rix to six and a half per cent of the apy property. tu town or eomutry, ides wll other charges of notaries, of rr gistration, of stamped paper, &e , Ko, thet ye MOLI bs age an order was received by the Captain uicf the teland, prohibiting parsate from senuivg their children to the Untied Staves for par. pores of eouention; and that «uch parents are now ariven to the expedient of proviog Hil health or felga it iu their ebildren, fn order to obtute passports for the: ‘These things are all true, as every one ac. ed with the political condition of Cuba knows, aad with such information before us, it is futile ia any one, to atiempt to ereate an impression on the American mind, that the inhabitants of that beau- tiful island are satisfied to remain in their prese: condition, sad we nnght safely add, slavery. It is Jolly to imagine that they do not desire ae! ‘The fact ix, Cuba will be part of the United s seoner or later, ‘The Cubans themselves wish for it, und the people of the United States expect it ‘The preliminanes are, in substance, arranged, und belore many years ere over, annexation will be consummated by eome method or other As to the invasion ef Cubs by citizens of the United Statee, we yet know nothing ot a tangible ortelicble kind. Certain it ia, that @ very large sum of money, estimated at two hundred and fifty und dollars, has been coutributed for equip a the expeciten, and sending it to sea, but by whom, no one knows ; and that that sum is bring dmwn vpon daily, by those to whom the | pore! of it was entrusted, It is surmised by frome uncharituble » that this very sum ww being drawn upon for quite a different pare pore; that, instead of being used fer the pure pose of fort it has something to do a large body of armed men ut Tampico, who, with those dieatlected Mex. join them on their arrival, will create « revolution, Keue @ promunciam g some of the Northern States of Mexico i ndent, wader the of the Republic ef the ta Madre, and maintain the pronunctamento by force of arins.— There ie certainly a good deal of mystery connected ith those movements, which, we hope, time will person i an Exped to invade Cuba, with the laodiag of ns who are ready to to declar title Si n unravel to this wonderimg and wonder-loving erat Tayion wr ano Ieautn —By the nts from General Taylor, we learn that advice, and by the direction of his at » be bas concluded to cut his tour ehort end return to the capital as soon as bis health and strength will permit. When he left Washing- tom he mtended visiting Deflalo, attending the Agricultural State Feir at Syracuse, besides stop. ping @ short tame in other places. hear that bie health will oot permit hom to an. dergo vo much futigue. He hae, in fact, been very deagerously sick, and the probability is, that it will be some time before he will fully re- gein hie healb. Mrs. Taylor has, before this, reached him, and we hope that her attentions and company will hasten the old hero's convalescence. He is vew at Niagara Falls, and will proceed to Washington a soon as his returning health will juetity hie underteking the journey, via Oswego and New York. He may, under the cireumetan- cea, decline eny public reception in this city, which would be @ great disappointment to our citizens if he were in good health, but one which they would willingly submit to, if it endangered the lite of the hero of Iivena Vista, who is endeared to the whole Ameri people for the gallantry, bravery, and courses, Which he eo eminently displayed in the late wor with Mexico Jart « under th tending physician We uow regret to News may be expreted in a few days frem Chagree. It probable che will bring two or three weeks later intelligence from California Forxiex News.--The Warhington is now dae here; the news by the Duropa will be due by tele- graph tonight. Gaurns Cry Loess = The ehiern has left us; but at MP Wi ob lation of 1 boy, rriltew ing ou Che people Of this county will vote @ tex on themerives to pay for the work We hw regular weekly steamers ran. wing Detween thie place w H's, Minerota Der te eld, with the thy are ealled healthy, themaniie of eur pera are destroyed by a disease resembling the eholera; and with the experienee which we have had this sum- mer, there ean be litte doubt that that great mor- tahty am»ng our infant population may be directly traced to the nuisances which we have referred to. We, therefore, suy, let those establishments be were it certain that the successful carrying out of that is never taken into con- | yrom Carirounia—The Empire City Tae News rxom Vunuzvaia —The news of the total overthrow!by General Monagas, of General Paez und his adherents, in the vicinity of Valensia, and the capture of Paez himeelf, seems to settle the affairs of that republic for some time to eoine. We undrstund that private letters, received by parties in thiscity, confirm the accoents, therefore, the career of Paez. im his endeavors to gain the possersion of Venezuela, is now at ao end. He will either be shot or banished from Venezuela to the United States or Europe; we are inelined & believe, however, that he will be'shot, as he has been too pemevering in his list exile to be eonsi- dered a sale enemy by Monegas, whilst he eonti- nues alive. We have all along considered Paez’s attempts es hopeless, he hud a eertain number of adherents in Venezuela but they were not of the right stamp, they were more fond ot boasting and writing let- ters to this country of what they were going to do, than of fighting when it came to the point. Mo- nugas, on the other hand, ie the legully eleeted president of Venezuela, and has yet two years, or nearly eo, of his term unexpired; he has the waft of office in his power and alse the treasury (such as it ie) of the country at his command, and the man- ner in which he has routed Paez shows the fight- ing men, the masses, were with lnm. Moreover, the fact of Guzman (who is of Monaga’s party) having at the election last November, received the majority of vores for the office of Viee President, shows that the majority of the people were in favor of the present gevernment party. With all these facts before him, Paez was eer tainly rath to moke the attempt he has: but itis the great fault in the South American republics, | the minority will not submit to the expressed wish | of the majority, and until they leara to do that, their repnblics will always be in an uproar. If they wish to attain the prosperity which these United States enjoy, they must emulate them in that point. Venezuela is a most beautiful country, and previous to the commencement of these diffi- culties, some two years since, had attained a great state of prosperity, comme: ciully aud agricultu- rally. Now that Paez has received such a quietus, we presume afluirs will go on more fivorably than they have done of late; and a few years of peace , will serve to bring it up again to its former prospe- | rous condition. ie annual election in Vermost Execrion.—' | Vermont comes off to-day. The whigs have here- ‘ tofore boasted of Vermont as “the star that never eets;” but there is some reason to apprehend it will be eomewhat dimmed this time in the cloud | of dust raised by the amalgamation of free soil and | democracy. There has beea an earnest effort going on, between the democratic and free soil leaders, to effect a conlition, all the snmmer; and the indignation of the whigs at this * abomunable | Conspiracy” to defeut them, is something of an in. | | dication that the whigs feara defeat. The coali- ) tion, however, has not been as harmonious as could be desired, and has had the effect, on the other hand, of calling oat the whig reserves. The contest will be a epirited one, though it is probable the junction of the liberty men aad free soiers with the demeerats will bring the whig star of the Last pretty close to the verge of sunset. The old unseconciled hunkers ef Vermont are in a most unpromising minority, and can do bat hule da- mage. It is generally conceded that Meacham, the whig candidate for Covgress, in place of Marsh, appointed to Constantinople, will be elected bya large majority. From Mapaina.—By the arrival of the United States ship Portsmouth, Commodore Cooper, from Madeira, July 29, we learn that a very uohealthy seston was apprehended on the island, the torna- doee having commenced much earher and with greater violence than usual. [See Naval Intelli- gence.) Bavel inteligence The United States storerbip Erie is now ready for nee, and will sail for the Mediterranean, vie Madvira in day or two, certainly, The Erie's eargo is not worth less than $145 000, instead of $45 000, as stated in some of the papers. ‘The tollowing is a list of her officers ;— Lieut, Commanding, Wm D Forter; Actin and Exeentive Omerr, Cbarles Purrer. Littleton T Wa Master ree J. 8q Garret Vit Samvel @ Grifiu, Robert W. Seott; Captai Jobn Everrpeld, F urser’s de, George Ott NGEKS FOR THE AFRICAN MQUADRON, Commauter Peck, Commo dore's Seoretary. iugervoll FOR UNE NECITPRRANMA® QU ADROR, Professor \arvell, Satluaker Bennett S ship Portementh, bearing the broad pen- Commedcre Benjamin Cooper, arrived at this ing from Madeira, suly 29. Com. Cooper was compelled to return to the United States on ao- wnt of serious i occasioned by an atiack of African fever, while eruising on tbat unhealthy eoaat. ‘The following is @lict of the officers of the Ports. mouth ;— Commodore, Benj Cooper arcertel, Lieute BOM. +. Bleming; (Pleet) Sureon JO Uredtord; Ast Surg Dawter G M, Pa The Livat, Commanding, H » G. Wells and Chas, Win Johnson; & wou Carpenter, Avi maker, Charles P. Frost The U. 8. sbip Vorktowo, Commander Jobo following is @ list of her officers :— Commander—Jobn Marston, Lientenants-T. R, Rootes ©. 0M. Sp pod. JM Fraitey.C HB. Cald- Acting Surgeco—J L kex, Purwer—J. A. 8 Surgeon —T M Lotter. farker Pasced D Coleman, Midebipme Fyfe, Bod. Means, J Bruce Cepeensers lark Fermoorth Bostewain a J J. Y ver Cerpenter—N, Mager Saltmaker—il, laud United States ship Decatur, Comu de Verde) June 6, fore The Byrne, lett Porte Praye. (Cm; ernicr on the eoast of Africa, and would be absont wali! Uetober The teik lan Het of herotierr: (ommacder, b. byrne, mienante Wo Ball. N Collins & Kandoiph: Aetiog Furer, JG terrig; Lossed Arsistant Sueqeon, 4S Bishop; Acting seas ter, Wok. Murdsugh; Midshipmen. Bryant, W 8. Lovell, Wo Totem, JD Kamey; Beatewaln A Hine gerty; Gonner, J M. Bouard; Carpen' denen; Bui aber, J ¢ a Tbet brig Dainbridge, Commander A. G. Slavghter, was eroieing among the Windward Islands, aud wae soon to cruise Southwerd, on the ecnst ‘Lhe following In a list of her officers: — Commecder AG. Slaughter, Lieute D. MeDongal, LS, Dopgerty; Paseed Arsteiant Surgeon, J. Wileon; Acting Sarier, W.P. buckwer, ‘The Urited States brig Porpolse, Commander A. G, Gergen, left forte Pre y 14th, form cruise om the tof Afiee, and © tetarp in October ‘ibe following ts te Het of Camparder AG, Ger Voit; Acting « Morter J Armetrong Midebipn fawell, oud Charles Giey; Midshipmen, Jb elke bap snd B.C, Barke. ‘Tbe U wited State eloop: of Mageiian, to endear Shy was owt “ome Months ribet frome moeretant veael from Now Beotud boand roie, wider What cireumatencer we b siete nmin The /borigines at the st vid seccuntable for big, and we hope that he oud cet at liber'y The Vaodwiia bas tery ccadderably, bas bud mony ime ts in ber cGnipment ahd ie now a very hand. th She be ecton bu J ber fine condi fr, fhicere aud erew —Novjolk Beae +1, 149, ¥ Drrawtnnst sept 1, bsio tl eure prior to the wet ef 22d July, 1806, ae per to by may te toon L reevr de of thir effee.. .. $146,690 81 Apcey oultanding of the isewes of 224 ely 1846. we per reeords Of this offer, — 91,800 00 Atecint Cotetmnding of Une Seeue of stth 1867, we Wt reeorde of this S247 180 61 duct enreriied notes in the banda of the acer tating effieere, of whieh $4.50 fe wander the met of 224 of July 1846, urder eet 2th of January, 1847, WO whder Other Bele. ccc cee ee 30.750 00 Hao ese 8) ALLEN A MALL, Register of the treaury, | plicated in the recent revolutionary movements in | the Grand Duchy of Baden, &e , 925 to 93 for account. ARRIVAL or THB STEAMSHIP WASHINGTON. WITH TWO DAYS) LATER INTELLIGENCE FROM EUROPE. The Progre:s of the War in Hungary. BEIORH BATTLES HIGHLY INTERESTING CONTINENTAL NEWS. DEATH OF MEHEMET ALI. arr tarry News from India and China. Gc, die, de. ‘The Ocean Steam Navigation Company’s ship Washington, CaptainG. W. Floyd, arrived here sbout 12 o’clock last night, bringing the United States Contract Mails from Germany, England, | and France. The Washington left Bremerhaven on the 12th | August, arrived at Southampton on the Mth, and finally sailed on Monday, the 20th, at3 P.M. She has, therefore, accomplished the voyage from | Southampton to this port, in fourteen days and a few hours. As ueual, the Washington brings a very exten- sive and veluable cargo, but it does not comprise so large a proportion of French manufactures, as the preceding steamer’s. The bulk of the mez | chandize is from Germany, there being only about | 560 packages of valuable goods from Havra. The passengers number about two hundred, in- | cluding one hundred and four second class passen | gers, principally Germans. Amongst the latter are | a nomber of political refugees, forced to leave the | German States in consequence of having been im- | H This steamer’s news is of two days’ later date | from all parts of Europe, than brought by the | steamer Caledonia. ‘The Niagara was intended to leave Liverpool for Halifax and New York, on the 25th of August. The cholera still continued its ravages, and was nol, apparently, on the decline, either in Loodon or | the southern provinces. In Soothamptou, 29 deaths had occurred during the week endmng 18th of Au- get, making a total of 189 death: ¢ its first ap- pearance in that town, Inthe money market very little change nad | taken place, owing to the Sunday intervening be- | tween the departure of the Caledoma aud Wash- | ington, The stock market was firmer in tone,and | |? Coneols were latt sold at $2j to [ jor money, and | Eachequer bills 45 to 43) premium; India bends 75 premium; Three quarter | per cents were $2] to 94. There was a small improvement in the prices of railway stocks. London and Northwestern were done at 129}; Great Western 95; South Western | 24; Eastern conoties 8. Foreign stocks were inactive at firm prices, the | principal speculations being in Mexiean bonds, | which fully sustained the recent improvement, aad | were done at 28j to 23]. | | In the Liverpool cotton market en the Ith Aw gust, 10.000 bales. of cotton were sold at firmer prices, 500 being on speculation. Hungary. The intelligence from the theatre of war.in Hun- gary, is of an important charneter, Our letters aod advices from Vienna extend so late as the 14th of Aw gurt ‘They inform us of the eondemration at Prov of w lady of rank, Madame Udvarnoky, to three years) imprisonment and @ fine of £6000, for having been in ecmmunication with the Hungarians, Madawe Udvarnoky {+ the mother of eight children, and two of ber rons are in the ranks of the Hungarian army, She is pow imprisoned in the fortress of Theresienstadt Prince Schwarzenberg returned from Warsaw to Vi- eppa on the 12th inst. Immediately after his arrivel it was rumored (hat the Czar was anything but pleased with the manner in which Prince Paskiowiteh couduct- 4 the war. There advices also inform us of u great battle which was fongbt on the 6th of August; bocween the Impe- risliste aod Hungarians near Saegedin and which deeply regret to find proved unsuccessful to the viag- yars. ‘Ihe iungarians were commanded by Dembin bhi, Mesearos aud Guyon. They nambered Jo 000 men, beldes the Landsturm snd bad from forty to ify ivces of artillery. At 4P M..onthe Oth August, the tn. wperialists attacked the Hungarian position with three corps, aud & batticensued in which the (arperial- int cavalry ailem pted to turn Che left wing of the ememy, while the whole of the artillery cpened upon the Hua- garian batteries which were posted in the entree! Tents on the dyke, and while the Imperialist foot ad- pg the March to Suoreg. ‘Che battle lasted several hows, @od by suneet the Hungarians were driven from all (ber positions, Sroreg y was in full retreat. Che he Imperiatiste pur suing them siderable; the deld 1 battle WaR covered With the killed aod a © Ip periatiote t we aod 400 privo- pers, wn m is ouiaky, eolouel of @ regimen ter lancers % at wtores which hed been collected by the Han- fell inte the hands of Che imperial whie vught wt Suegedin Geueral forced the passage . Theve at Kanitba and took three fed piwees amber ef princners. by these cowbt 4 eerful Bavauvrer the whole Imperialist ery wae tn united wnd it was to follow up tts advantages fy on the Oth inet. In addition to these rtatementa, therein & posleeript from General Hay neu, dated yore, ofthe bth that (he buvgarans bad been tueesmantiy purrere by hie troops thet theirarmy was routed. that 2 0C0 of (bem bed berm captured. General Haynaa expe »wrrive in the vieluity of Temeshear on the teh inet eepeiurion it ts sisted that the lin. Perisliets bed from 10 to 15 men killed Thus far the ofteiai bulletin ne letter in the Keo piner Zeitung wtatea that i ad the Prinee W Szoreg to uybi om (he bank he Kelner Zettung, comparing the number 16 killed Lnperiatiste with the beid of bavtle, Shieh wae covered with killed and weanded Hungm Tent, abd with the 2 600 prise eo wien thet for ali these brilliant detail: the pubve are isurbted te the (ravtful favey of General Weiden. who iisher the bul: Ly reports of cea whiten the ne these lowes we haw Ht be mererted Chat fre the Hungarians, and thet he town was ia flames, ‘ber by ted that the Hangs: at Gyongo Our correspon. neither of theer statements ean be The Austrian camp to the on Up And Bll the diepocable Vielmity of tressburg. 0 ‘Our cur respondent able lirerolution. After Haab, there youhing to prevent their the country up to the wailsof Vicwon, for thet the Phoie line of the Weng bed bwew left utterly dex ' The woral eflect of @ troop of Hussars en- +e) tp faverot the Hengartans, but they allowed the Cppertunity to exeape them The Vie Lloyd, asserts that the Ban ob- ler pat. (ung publiehes ® Hungacian bulleth werted that Dewbiorkt aud bis y fought a battle with the limperislicte ou the dod ere Lith vlimo ‘This battle, whiel was net mention tee + Avetrian reports et the time, is stated | te beve bern feeght at Hetvan and Gyongyos, aad | Het the livperieiete, ®ho conpiated mortiy of Kam Hien troops, leet 82 cannon and 2400 prisoners, It eatin the bulletin that jorge quantities of xiven to the Ruesian ty that #0 violent w the ba tie, that the praesent Demeinebt for the rest ates Livehecuinge ke ruececded im rating tae Reates wey Accounte from VW areaw rtates that the Emperor has | thevph itn Werniett, arty to call for the counsels of Prince | wanderin-ebief of the Kassien | pe nod val bas been commen d from thwith to the hesd-quarters | erented great eur 14 considere of th the ein y corying on the War agminet the ( jromeei Tet tint antirguleb ge the fae tele othe ry 4. nt of any. Farkewlteh, whois said to , nden Chronicle. onder Saturday, gaye, © Despatches were this | ca by the Austrian embasry here, fron woeing that onthe 6th inet Gen Hayne ed the Hupgarinns near Seegeden,”” Dave Frvee Werepgett thing ceeernng to F be rater reeb 0e9 poring bie pe Ihe eorrespondent of the by date ot havin wert x ree | tax. being unwilling to Incur the | entire amount of | to . i hen the tari ref law bad rece | the tin fare im the French Repubite, we Paris by this arrival, extend te the 1th wit um ors wore sein in eirentation that the supporters of Livir Napolern were about to make an appeal to she ean tuber of hiv ambitions derigns to bu poo, wpercr or Covsel for life also, that eile General were to demand an immediate revi-ton of oft the Constitution The etstement was denied by the oftieial organ of the goverument, but nevertheless, the ned wae fur parte he deem tried by the Comet of of for striking M Gusher in A ub hofAugust The ce vet ‘th mre indict d war pot ied by the defendant, «ho eontenied that great alion ee must be made for the provecstion he bad received, The court, after hearing the evidence pro aud con, eame to the resolution thet M Bonsperte bad been induced to the uct charged ainet bim, by a direct insult from the eomplaiuant, only sentenced him to a tine of 200 franes. M. Ledru Rollin bad retarned to Paris, determined to stand his trial for thy events of 13th June, in whiob he wae Latienie’, tig. preceeding was combaited by Die friends; posed bis presence ia the jee of the present miufstry. and which the inoun- tain party were combining together to counteract, ‘The inaugeration of the Paris and Strasbourg, and Paris id Lyove railways, had been postpoued by the ent of the Republic, The recoliretion of the swith which he was reocived af Havre. and his intense Shsepainens et was caid to be the Tea:on of this peatpo The Sub-Committee of upinanco were said to be de- eidedly unfavern ble to M Pansy’s ject for an ineome jum of rendering eh an ucpopular impost for adoption. It waa there- fore hoped that M. Passy would in some way modify the tax Witb respect to the Potable Liquours Bill, whieh formerly yiclded 100,000.00 francs (or four millions sterling) revenue, till repealed by the Constituent As- ben biy. the committee were of opinion that it should be re-impored by # decree pure aud simple for the abo- litien of the Jaw of the Constituent body, thus reject g the project of the Minister of Finaoce for a wodid- the tax hud reduced the rate of interest en trearury bills- the 3 mouths bills to 5 per eent.; 6 months 6%) per cent.; 12 mouths 6 per cent. ‘The weekly uceount of the Bunk of France showed thet the cash in hand in Paris had ivereased by 3.000.000 franes, the amount of commercial bills dis- eouuted bad declined in Paris by 3.260.000 trane: whiin im the departments it bad increased 250.000 frrnes. ‘The overdue bills bad considerably iuereased, ‘Lhe bank note circulation bud declined three millions | in aris, and increared two millions in the depart- menis The balance to the eredit of the Treasury nad | Georeured two and balf millions, while that to the | Git of private ryan ad increased two millions, T in has 4 was 865 500 vu Tranes, end of notesin one ion, 409,500,000 fraues, the re- turns were, therefore unfavorable. s auLounced that the direction of the ministry je Ipstruction bad bees eouflded to M Laajui- ais, (he Minister of Commerce, iu the absence of ude Falicvx, who bad been ordesed by his physicians the use of mineral waters in dousequence of au iuiiawme tien of the Inugs with which he had bevn uttweked, and which bad prevented him from taking any part in public business. \p opinion was expre: ea amopgst the members of vt, M. Pusey, the Miui-ter of id be chiiged to withdraw bis bill on the x It is apLounced that Count Molé was about to assem. Die at bis seat at Chump Latroux, MM ‘Thiers de vou- talembert, Berryer. und other celebrities of the Legis lutive Assembly ‘ihe object of the meeting was to re concile certain differences which bed arisen amongst the party of order MM. Videl und Tecerserel, editors of the Traveil Af- archi. had been relew-ed from prison, after tifty-veven inyr? etose continement, on & charge of baviog parti- ciyated imthe revolutionary movement of the Lith of iyi Gousche, « coma ary of the provisional govern- ment, apd M, Lauterre, secretary to the svctulist committer, who were arrested in Paris on the ith Juve, had berm dircbm ged from pricon, hi Berenger de la Drope bad been appointed to pre- ride over ths high eourt of justiee, to Uy the political | Cflen ders of the 13th of June, Italy. In the London Ties ot 20.n ult , there are long and interesting accounts from the Koman Stats to the Lith August The news received tein Gaeta was de- verited © be of # more favorable charaeter thaa for rome Gayé previously, although the Pope mauitested Wueh rerietance ty making the vo iimperatively tequired ior the trupquality of bis do- IHiLjowR; yet owing lo The energetic remourtrances of the trench envoy. there were strong sigan that the ud ot the Moly baiher wax bexinmng to be enligot to the true state of allairs, wud the dangee to ntinurd obstinacy may expose hia tempo ‘The members of the Sacred College were proved to the musing auy chaoge whatever in the pontifical goverument, except wuch as would have the tfret of placing things en their aueient footing, aud they were (nkiug eure to render mull the effect of the ecuretie of France. england and \uatria, “Ube Faris correspoudeat of the Times states that M Thiers ond Compt sole have beea extibiting extraor- to the Pepe cf» «dil more reactionary kind, if possi- than thet given by inals themselves. This curious proceeding wis said to be undertaken for the purpore of more ecapletely embarrassing the action of the Freveh goveroment in jairs of Rome, Prom the ternal (ity earn thut General Oudi- not bad returned from (arta aot very well eacisted with bis Mirviow to the boly tather. The Pope had re- turned (o Rowe, but it was suid, had consented to go as tur as Albano, where the French troops were tu go out to meet bim, Before euterirg Rome. thd Pope in- tended to visit Naples, Loretta, ead Bologna The y! of Rome. iu the meantime. dreaded the retaca ot the Pope; not from aay real dislike to the holy father binoeelt (for he was generally beloved in Rowe), but b; ou ot the fear for the return of the Cardt- Ie under he Times, the people w wever be cali in the meaatiue, the Krentert di-coutent prevailed and only the preseuse of the Freveb army prevented @ general rising im Kome, and ® wnivercal lasurreetion im tlie proviace Ineentacy fires were quite frequeat Oa the th of Augurt (here were three buruing #t cues, ove of them ore of wutijuerian trea ich, save the library were The exchange on que nee of the inerenned diseredit of to reiure to 4 ve portion of the Ucope Under Bir cmm@and ‘The nuabar of troops left to gerricon Rome and Civita Veechs would mot exceed 1,008 Wo 1d COO mew, Raph of Mintetry ewbine | wu irebtietia, nyobardo Grace Juntier ; Uteo, Interior; Iroja. Publie Ipeiruction The threw latter were Cardiaal he Neapolitan Five per Conte were at S44. The new Mipieter of binance was about to cowtract loam. and Sardivta, Austria and Sardiote, sides It seems that tighty- three pe ed from the aurmesty, ere they comprined #l the most celebrated names in Ube Milanese nobility Afixten In Berlin, | Our Perlin correpondence mentions, that Ia the t det, a The treaty hea been 1 the Free a eh vm vd maroh from ¢ 18th, and added that the Prmeeian cabinet by wwmruded full tatiefactiva for the outrage of the Senate of Hamburg. 4 Slerwig Holstein and Denmark, Moeh ill f still exisied between vuohies of Sierwny He a trem we the evepin nlered Fleas: eit the town, — nor did the tuhabstantagbtain @ glance ef the Deni-b waiform than tbe eificers were btutaily treated, ® recompetled to takerhelterin® public hase — + furtows muititeds threatened to pull down the bu ing, the Obvostous Danes were not turned oat, but ately. some Prucsing troops arrived aud assisted in +theting their escape, Count I nihlow tothe 13th A » woder whieh Gen ted the enbinet frou the erisis would probably | end On the morntug of the | wae thet @ reeoreiliation See | son probube end that wutual comewsston d be anede cn the (arift law and the system ef the | Jem vninney “eneral of the Treasury, ‘TPhoogh the sal eeuee of that di renrto tery, yet it foo Beeiing ou th Pave been bromght to pee ay er of Finanes was attribute — orders for the issue of any | In woatever dba the euspemsion of fte cxreution bad beew fatal, t the Five per Cente at Ilk, the Debt without laterest at 4 wud the Coupons at 7, morving ¢f the ard Carcotte te ga July, M swee 24 The political pome in pertaner The tae wb leeurteetionary movement on a ve the Geelior tern tr 1th dates from Bombay ae, July %, Hong Kong, commercial news is of | disturbed by | reeots and some minor +) endeavored to defend ever very currant that an expedi- Jab Singh would be wudertaken aa foe ich of the cold season rendered the | movement of trope possible. The eondact of this. cbiet tt #1 be remembered, was — eubiga- our thre vehout ¢ We the Funjab — Although territory to | Lord lime. Nie whi Kemer thon menipet ¢ wy at the Bs “! t chick and joined empe t© drive the Britial from he bas ever rinee continued to ineroare | hiseriny, aithongh professing the mot f: tiene Tbese hostie preparations have, it neh eapital ei ok ebpematette on tke reported |. oncessions aud reforms | bury deal in communicating Reeret advices from Paris | | deseciption the b | te | the hoe * ‘Lhe Three per Cents were done at 2545 for paper, | i } thy we Shane wert tw morrow | Reeetay) | pomneed that thy | of 248 Howeton etreet _— — ae duer " Lera Dathouste Ir rg fe ey hie hens Daihendie pea ne = setars 100 Gholab’s repiy is characteristic. He dechares rd wiDipgness to comply with the het ign bat "ade that hie ould net permit as to be ree moved 80 an excuse would uot, of evurse, be permitted toavail him and if tt isr sily ‘rue thet sue SB requinition bar brew wade. we way expect te see it enfi reed b: es apier, to the meantime, wm ad bodies of Sik: to be floesiog ards ©: ovee more to try the fortane should be rash emeugh te lead theme sean the Britich troops . Nepter arrived at Simla om the 16th of June As eXpeoted LO p- Cored simost immediately to Lahore, The beat in all the stations of ihe described as intense, aud im Labere especi.My the trope bad sutteced revere! Lerd Ualbourie remained at Simla, and it was said that he contemplated summoning the Supreme Court from Csleutte to join him there, at much incoaveml- epee ovcasioned by their separation. The measure long contemplated os & ascessary rowult of exteusion of Briti-h ‘erritory in the northwest, The trial of Soolraj was atill proceedi The ewse for thi gud was eonsi ution hed just been comple Anderson. ‘Lhe ecwmmereial adviers from ‘alcntta were of an ex- ecediugly favorable character. and the import aud ex- pert market bud exhibited considerable improvement, Tp the Canton and Hong Kong markets, the transac- tions of the month bal been wimost entirely eonflacd to the supply of immediate wants, ‘The money market ip Iadia generally, and ry sort of business © ona were easily facilitated. iny pt. The London Times announces the death of Mehemet Ali, whieh event tock plice. on the 2d Augast, at Alex- andria, His body wns interred on the 4th, in the mew alabaster mosque buil® by himvelf in the citadel. The Progress of the Cholera, IN THIS CITY. Maron's Orrics, New Yous, September 3—12 M. ‘The Sanitary Comuiites of this city report 7 deaths ef cholera, as having cecurred during the last twenty. four hours of which 2 were from hospital, and 5 im private prastie: IN BROOKLYN. Meatta, September 3, 1849, og. there have bien reported te ® of epidewis cholera, vis : Miebael Mallin, Columbia street; Jvartte Deig, Kent | avenue; M.A. Ryan, liud-on avenue; Bridget Smith, Willow street: Vimethy Carey, Amity etreet, Elisabetty Weils, Nusau street, Vary Byrnes, Warren streets Mary Jo Wileon Wet Margaret MeNameo, brought from the In » dying state: Ceee “ Horpital. ‘ ARLES GOODRICH, Physician of the Beard. BY TELEGRAPH Bancon, September 3, 1849, During the twenty-four hours nig at ,12 o’cloelt Jest bight. (here were twenty om holepavod size | teem denihs im this wity ¢Tu-day, we have Bad ixseel: Lew eases and two death® Boston, September 3—P. M. ‘The Board of Health rep tho osenrrenee of wenty deathe by choierw dutiug the forty-eight hours ending this day at neon. Boar Biree Saturday mor | thiaofflce 1: faral Aumaxr. Septowber 3 Pi ae The board of Henlth report twonty eases deaths of ehulera @uring the forty eigit hours go ped at Loon thie day Crveinsats, Sept. 3—A.M. The Board of Health report 6459 deaths from the Ist of Vay to the Seth ot Vugust, of which 4.100 were fremeheiera ‘This mortality is eativiated to be equa in ufteenorthe population at the time, Dr a rim the Obio Medical Wollege, (he ehelera yesterday morning, He was at. tacked the pre viour afternoon. Mowruxat, September 1, 1849. In Quebee. by last report, there were six deaths by cholera in twenty-four he Moss September 3, 1849. During the forty wight hours endiug at noon te day, there have been fourteen caves of cholera and five | deaths, In the hoxpital at Quebee, there have beow | two deaths siues the inst report, BY°'THE MAILS. Locality Dove. Clevelaud, Ohio. Chiengo, Il.. Milweukie, Wis, Police Inteliig: Burglary and Singutar Kecovery of ine Property —Ow Friday, the isi of met month the jewelry store owne® by or jc Alexuuder, situated at No, 12 Fuitom strect, was entered by some burglars, and thre gold | watches scime silver welehes, silver spoons, and ether | articles of jewerly, valued in all at near $200, were stolen, The roguce entered the premises from a rear butidiny tition, and thas entered the | store Keops wo extensive je %. where on the arias night (Naturday) the robbers made an attempt to into that srore by eliuy r the rear fenee end force open « small window leading tute cung man who sleeps in the store was e by the notee aod imunediately gave an alarm, exiled the attention of Mr. Alexander, whe sleeps up eteire, who. on looking out of the window inte the yerd, distinet! mon jump over the bac! fenee and make thet: escape alarm was given the polive calivd, but betore they came the rogues had made their exeapo On tne Monday or Tuesday fol- ing ® young woman by pees ‘tore im Grand street, woh care . Alexandd®?, om twmediately recugolaed it as jen from bis other etere in Fulton we War detained avd au officer sent for, who took ber into custody aod om conveying her to the lath: ward elation be of enctber gold by throwing the ea Vp, 20d Fas else idewtiied by Mr Alexander as ea- eiher article stolen tre ie store. On the prisoner bef y, ¢ 13th ward police as recog: cory by him ad the wife ofa ailed George Hoyt, The ea aod found bim but through & Mr. 4 eo them taken into custody by eomveyed to the pletion house. ‘ebed to erareb the reridence of the pri. meme, sie © Rtree! Shere « silver aplee apoon, & Iver comb. end other articies of jewelry were found, slot ehien bace bem ciauued by Vir. Alexander as the proe eds af that bargary. Phe mest singular pert OF thie chee is tine of the Dulane of the stolem reperty. it orem ir Alexaea 1 eee ith Capt. Lilly, @ ed to Mr, \lexaader « pag! hin, whieb, on opening, he ound to eout the balanee cf Coe puclen jewelry, #ith the exception of watches Capt Villy immediately took the bey into eurtody, and questioned hin ad to where be e ihe package ot from whew be reecived it. The y etuted the wit sited man, dreeed in & oe cont, gave bit Ue package o yer of Un Bnd told bim te diner it oder. Prom ene Plily aerested two eus- pieic us fellows te be 1 g Tpome of diapering of pertion of the ee, Thier, gether with the © too of the balames the property by the black boy, is another cmgaiet mevement on the part of the rogues. ‘hts of the property bar beem d Hoyt and bis «ife ob i f uss property. is proyerty, by thie movement tbat tae ee portbwent The whole ease te gow juve tigation of Justice Osborae, sadthe pers are Low im prow, availing « farther bearing vue to be Murderer —We learn from € ——. ters, that some cite has been found tespest Ban whe le suspected of having perpetratnd Mf Cart Pretaeeh. on by ueder. the tro pr which ts 00w that the murder to quiet gud prevent rival Of the veevel @ late hour tat might ob a A batieryiwich imtene to Kilt Robbe Rai Aree: | Gree inreet be tames of gentlemen irand Jurors delng culled, culy € * Somber wee Hot enough te Mt Inver? will proceed tm the tier ate duties Prit duvwrs Twenty-two jure serve on the Petit Jury, were floed appeararee he oiter Phare Rite egert wae prt On Utiel, ol ree wi ' trou Leonie Meotban, shout a week th of July, ot the howe of Thomas Madden, ha #iieet. DW wns proven hy eitowesee that che ant. who te haan aod oni with ut lonving ewity The eow prise Wor, sentenced bim to the @ yen Recognitaners Perfrired — 1p the oneo of Solomon Solo~ Ment charged with embeauling four shawls and other articles, worth in all of0. fran Charles Welkselhaam, nthe 8th day of eamany, iste, © Wee ealled to trial butas the wma De foretied, red to Sy ablsh bo compl taliy ke ina teademeae egmereaeee