The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1849, Page 1

| ’ | NO. 5569. Md Se MORNING EDITION----WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1849. ADDITIONAL EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE, BY THE STEAMSHIP WASHINGTON. Phe Great Struggle in Hungary. IMPORTANT INTELLIGRNCE—BATILE OP GTONGYOS, AND TRIUMPH OF THE HUNGARIANS—DATTLE OF SZOREG, AND REPORTED VICTORY OF THE A¥STRO- RUSSIANS —OCCUPATION OF GROSS WARDEIN AND @EPORTED BATTLE AT THAT PLACE—MOVEMENTS NEAR RAAB—AUSTRIAN AND KUSSIAN LOANS, ETC. ETc., ETC. Our advices from Vienna by the Caledonia were to the 12th of Aug ; those by the Washington are to the ‘4th inclusive. We thus enabled to add two days to our narrative ofevents la Hungary. It is impossi- dle to place reliance upon all the statements we receive, ‘but we eonnect them togetber. and make them as the contradictory wucounts will permit. OPERATIONS IN MIDDLE HUNGARY. The Kdlnishe Zestung pubsishes a bulletin, the following is # transiation, of the Hungarian Gi Fal Dembinski, in which it is declared that he gained @ victory over the Russisns uear Gyongyos, between Eslau and Pesth, on the vid and “4ch of aly and, in doing 10, that paper states (hat this isa striking proof of the great uncertainty ef the. uews from Hungary, as not ene word respecting this battie is published in the Russo-Austrian official bulir or i, EAD- Fa OR a ht we, troops have, to-day, obi Getan ting, Afat tating on the diss July: takes pee sions, I intended to await tranquilly the moveiments of my My right parsing Gyonyyos, was before 4 Centre at Jass-Apachy; my left ving rested on the marshes of Jass Jadany. But on the 22d July, in the afteraoun, I Ly my spies, that severul casks of brandy had bee the Russiva (roops, whose privet pal fore at the saine tim notice that ti int ight. uly, ‘ da beilltant victory distributed to jatvan. ‘I because 1 was intended to ardingly rosvived co forea'al m, helieve, ty falee splor, that I would retire only leaving at Gyongyos my rear-cuard; ity, was in Aine of bat th of c’elock in the wight, 1 commenced the attack tvan, and 1 was fortunate enongh ‘enemy asleep. 1t was not possible for them town. Many of their ofacers fi * neat da; ‘whom I caused to foverde olan, uly, at tw at Hi le Lo assom= taken for somo time, rived from Godolio, where the ved an y's Coirassiers.. Whilst | iny on my right flak and eeutro, my beew under fire, march: ¥ became more revere. At about Borving our cavalry charged so valiantly the positions of anto, that their infantry and cavalry wero d they left more than 16,000 dead on the field took to flight towards Waitaen, and wi who sgsin caused’ tl hands eighteon guns he moraing the bactle was do- whieh followed me in echel She enemy. My army nom extends ins Lalf oh oveupy Godoile, Assod, Szant, ¥ thee rons of Pesth, which town thr enemy may be obliged to ovac- ‘uate in the ovurse of & or gene. The bactle las’ed from t} rteen gu La lee fod. hope to-morrow evening to be DEMBINSKI, General-in-Chief. OPERATIONS IN SOUTHERN HUNGARY. The above battle of Gyong,os, it will be seen, ended on the night of the z4th of July, and. according to the Austrian General Haynau. the army of Dembinski, or a 2 part of it. with that general. nad united with that of Messares and Guyon, mn the banks of the Maros, istanes of one hundred and fifty English miles the 3d of August, and iaumediately din tl reported battle with the Russian and Aust army, g to the official news received at Vienna, Austrian General Haynau’s heud-quarters at Lovrin, the Austrian army at Szgvdin after they had crossed the Theiss at Uj.Szegedin.on the 2d of August, evcupied the téte du pont ot sa ae while — took up @ stro ‘ithoa at Sz end O'Ssi- oe) the south of Baaeaia. and on thetlett bank of the Maros, where they entrenched the dyke between Daros and O'Ssivany. The ki were raid to be commanded by Dembinehy, Messarce, and Guyon. They numbered | 30,000 men, besides the Landsturm, and had from 40 to 60 pleces of artillery At four ? the imperialists attacked the Hun; three corps,and a battie ensured, in which t rialist cavalry attempted to turn the left wing of The enemy. ‘while the whole of the artillery pon tne Hungarian batteries, which were posted in the en- | trenebments onthe dyke, aud while the Imperialist | foot advanced along the Maros to Szoreg. ‘The battle fasted several hours, and by eunset the Hungerians were driven from ail their positions, Szoreg was stormed, and the Hungariau army was in full retreat. The of night prevented the Lap rialiats pursuing them. Their losees were considerable, the field of bactle ‘was covered with the killed and wounded. The I ta 100k five feld pivces and 400 3 ‘whom is Prince Woronizky, colonel of a reg lancers. The Austrian sud (ussing ae are said to have fought, not only with distioguished, but even wi ‘on the Marso to- ‘wards Arad on (be 4tb of \ugast, and which threaten- ed the line of retreat of the Huagarians, liberated many — captives who were dretainedintnat place. The stores, which had been collected by the Hungarians, fell into | ‘the hands of the imperialicce. | Peas being fought at Saegedin, the While this batti berg. with the dd division, feroed i Kishne, south of Szegedin, imperialist army was again united, aud it was to low up ite advantayrs early on Che Och of August. Im addition to these stuiements. there ie # postscript from General Haynau. dated Sovar. of the 8th, that the Hungarians bad beeo incesmaily purrued by his troops, ‘that their army war routed. sod that 4.000 of them had deen tured. Genera tay vau expected to arrive in the vicinity of u important military point -on the Bega ¢ 9th ot August. In conclu it had from 10 to 15 wlhetia, mer Zerstung stator that army cf thirty thousand | of artillery, had retreated rom Sroreg to Arad. and that no battle whatever was | fought on the banks of the ».aros. Che Kelner Zeitung, ing the number of ten to fificen killed imperia Souk the fcld. of battle eal’ wus gored “ath, tha th the two thou- ror all kifed ond wounded Hurgarians, and sand jrisoners, comes to the conclusion, that these brill unt details the public are indented ‘ancy of General Welden, who commands at V pon ea publishes the butieti ds to make up by reports of for the tosses which the impers diate neighborhood of Vivuua 7 the operations in vliddle and Southern Ha: gary as detailed above, into covrideration, we are con- pirced that Dembiurky was not cogaged may of the | ehirmishes on the banks of the Meros, aed that ti | ometel 4 toh of Haynau is felee io many important | peti jculars, eed, Dembinekt im bis despatoh, if it his de-pateh, of the 24th of uly. states that he expected to be at Waitzen on th he will probubly hover nearer Parsiewnich nan daynan, ‘The bead. quarters Of (eneral tiny pan are quoted as Deing at Temeshver. he latest inteliigence is & con- firmation of (h¢ statement of Jellachtch and Hoynaw hav Ang fected a function. OPERATIONS van ian of peony ur Vienpa re of 140 of Augast, inform us of priv te inte! fgrnee which has arrived at Vienna, of ists suffer in the imme- the occupation of Growwardein by the Kussiea army under I'rince iaskiewiteen It was generatiy thought that Korsvth and bis party had retired to Arad. # The Breslau Gus 1oth of Lugust, says, that | dage) mygg vi t battle bad ta- | ken place at Grow not | The inteutions of (risce! tak the Magyars at that place bur aire The | Shad collecied SVHU LEE fed ‘Their intention was it ty rald to to Cie lest extremity, ‘The Dit *as in the towa, and eld tts edttings in a chavon. The Namation on the 2sch ant (ly faive. the chjeos of the minds of (he Saxem population, He tells andthe a their fruitful fielde been driven back an \t- = (site g to the battle of St t+yorgy, Jaly 23d ) Up- atde of five hundred of them Rad been eword, and Fix cf thetr guos diemounted ‘ other military combinatt had been wa- the enemy oa that coon. quarts | own delic | are drat wening of the With of July, and | | pre already gerion prisoners at end Caroly. have meanw! Ancther Count Caroly, who is attac’ trian cause. was a few days Poeres Husears, who eaptured him on his The inhabitants of Stuhlweissenburg having fired ee the Imperial treopr, General Falkenheim set one their suburbs on fire by means of rocke! bundred houses were burnt down. The kings of Hu: rly crowned at this place, but the place is now much decayed. It is situated alittle tothe north-east of Flatten Lake, and is on the road from gary were form Versprim to Buda ‘The Huugarian colors were hoisted at Veszprim, Pa- Pa, and eoveral other places. INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. The reports still contin: of Austria to raise a new ever says the London Times, that so faras Messrs MN. M. Rothschild 4 Co, of Lonian are concerned, no negotia- tions of the kind have been contemplated on their part The nature of the recent movewent for a loan on the bas transpired in the is stated that about two months ago, Baron Steiglits, the government baukerat St Petersburgh, contracted a loan with the house of Hope & Co, of Amsterdam, terling. the price of which was to be onditien for its redemption at par, in ified number of years. terms being submitted to the Emperor, however, he was dirtatisfed with them as being too low, his ratiteation. The arrangement, therefore, was en- rt of Ruse! t for five milion uree of @ # tirely broken off. General Welden, the Governor of Vienna, haa in- formed the eciters of the Austrian newspapers that Prearburg. the Counts Batthyan: ile oon, bru vats, ught to Olmata. ed to the Aus- 0 taken prisoner by the road to and o. ue prevalent of the attempts | loan. We understand, how- é Hamburgh On the id refused they are not allowed to publish any intelligence from the keat of war, except what has been published in the official Wien’ Zeitung. his orders in this res 2of. and 20f., and wit M. Koseuth's corre: General Bem’s carriage Those who dare to divobey re threatened with tues of the suppression of their papers dence which was found in likely te excite the ill-will of General Georgey against the Dictator of Hun- gary; for besides some revere reflections on Georgey’s thoughtlessness avd ambition, M Kossuth offers‘the ebi Bem. Such, at least Vienna jourral tung, that the Jews of erous situatior ayneu im tothe Aust making a little excursion seper into Hartherg. # Litt tian border It does not tive attempt to cross th dooges bere and there insearch of the picturesque excites 8 suspicion that such was hisintention He was facie ed with ap English passport, whieh bor nd declared his dent of the Con, . this gentl of the Times. He is friendt; yore Bas» passport from the out @ disguised emissary, mask of an Englishman, language. Epgtish on the Hungaria which prevailed throughot was univerral, and that 00 one doubted of their tual victory. in his conve! be received whence he cam of seandal rise to political epreul ed that 9“ paintul scen: n Ministers have been in vaio now stated that General Haypau intends to b the Jews rhot. breaure he expects that this proceeding} wili iuduce the others to find the money. On the 30th ult.,a young English: nau is apparently ole, of an agreeuble appearance tions are choice: aud it would be odd if he should turn Quertioned with regard to the views of the * had been witnessed at Schon- command of the Hungarian army to General tre the allegations of the We learn from the Koiner Zei- Buda-Pesth are in a den- | ¢ contribution which General | ed upon them amounts to many milii ard they bave but 160.000 florin All their petitio mmary in, who had been trom Gratz, was brought pri- | Lie town close to the Hunga- seem that he made any posi- © forpidden frontier, but bis stination to be Tr: stitutionelles Bist! aus Bohmen | orrespondent to the cause of the Mag- ord Ponsonby, aud is, on His expres- pushing intrigues ander the for he understands no other n war. he said the sympathy ut England for the Magya' been det fore reported, from Vienna, of the capital, and giving | It was confidently assert- brunn, between * two blood relations of the highest rank.” taken place between the pe Sophia in the course of which the latter had, with ber e band. admii jati ‘The Emperor of Russia but there is au impression that Sch Bay have to follow her ere long. In plain English. @ violent altercation had mperor and the Archduehess nintered @ box on the ear ' Giapute is said to have ort- This is of minor conse- | etzeuberg has addressed two reseripts, sted the 19th (20th) of July, the one to iteschid i Yacha the Turkish Prime Prince of Servia, aud conferring on the nk of Chevalier of the Order of st ander Newsky, in diamonds, avd on the latter the 3 the reigning former th of the White Eagle the ‘The letter to Reechbid Pacha merely states th order ix conferred upon by him in contributing triewdly alliance of our Porte.” ‘The following is Prinee of Servi midst of ean; In the ors which bavi Ser: rr wo govern DAs Bot Ceased to en, Alex. him “for the zeal div to the maintem G E with the Ottoman peror the reseript addressed to the ry whieh you oy the most perfect traaquill’ty, Souder the auspices of the Supreme authority of the Sutilme Ut te man Porte, ana w whieh profes «fe a, of w you of our affection, Ali Pacha. the Turkish Minister of Foreign Affairs, and the Commander-in-Chief of the Turkish troops in . have also been decorated with the Urder of Wallachia Bt. Apne, firet The Austri er the protection of an empire of common ion as the poo active measures again applied to the Porte for permission to rend troops through the Serviaa territory; the Divan, how French Ambassador, bas refused to standing the pressing instances of Upen the advive of the rant it, notwith- the Kuselan and Austrian represtntatives, Interesting from Venice, Tho information iy ge ® Pp; rt camp round V sheet of U ‘This aceount dates from ee of which ts that M of the Government and a directorial power conferred upon political deetstoni From this circumstance, conelustons je to the speedy termination of the the ratification the Amembly faye ot capitulation and Sd, by the captain of to proceed from & parley, bot wes aga y be 6th. bi cog by the Of the extreme ain. whoat the aw 7. to the Austrian published in an ew tte of the 14th of at. he lvth of August, the sub- avin had been placed at the by ® vote of the Assembly, him, altho wan reserved for had been brought, on the 24 & French steamer, purporting time de-t; Prem. power was vested that be was only prevented excited p»pulace, and the in- ty. Sin the th. when the te movement of the feet occurred, the blockade by water bas been so weak- ened that Venice has been supplied with provisions, ‘The epy acm j vietualied tow consequenee of this, the be doubiy vigilant bat mam.r6 ther Death of Mehemet on the 2a ui on iro, where with them and com- Plots co the open Be of destruction, OPERATIONS IN WESTERN HUNGARY. Since the commener ment of the war between Austria and He Kaeb bas been cecupted not fewer than Ruht times alternately. by the forces of the two coan- from Eaab is that the Magyar foroe tor eighteen taournd «trong, vumaaded by General recling the Austrians were fortify’ Beblereherg ; and they were Alen conn mente on the road to Fyréau In their fi ‘Wiereiburg, the Viagyats took prisoners triv ‘ite taeetqepes rent tt hh eighties Klaphe = At Mo entrench prooen a stcaentur dentiog eith the nagyers or of the Austrians. for fghtiog with che The Kolner Zeitung staves that the Huogacians unde t Kiepta bave taken the city of Szered, and advanced bul ere hi ith 26 camel abie sum of money t Ali s tiret severe lilpess occurred in January, jercing. ‘Twenty ix uted among the post. wi 8 con Ider: 1848, when he Davis proved in bad lost hi « mel +d by Abbas Macha terling produced by the siege of Dicter revenge, aud toat no- inibie Sorties were being talked of from the land side. rac His Highness Mehemet the following day his body was the palace at Ras-cl-teon to the European residents, and a great pi reverted Un emerging from the palace the coffin the foot of the grand marble stairense, the bered round, aod the veceded to Maite Tallied s little. be retarned to Rgyptia April.im- ih shat- nd pprarenee hed undergone ® complete ever nt. From in wil probability, the only object aimed m th aston ported: the od period beyon In \Wetrian troops ate ordered to “ Phe new redoubts aud ished, and nothing remains to be done Aliwfiis Lire #4 Ohe~ | T. ' Alt Pasha died at Alexandria | he was buried on the 4th, in ae built by bimeeif in the reat concourse of people. the ‘form, with many of the | ber of troops with ef mufti, « pas harem, « the north of the palace, jons of the women wer loads of bread od Naples. wheres, with his constitution oer; bat eearchbing and inteligeot look fer igh Deer was eo re mark ~" heeke were jeal men Ibrabi Pasha assumed ac hw death was succeed. that time unmcil within a few weeks of bis death, ‘ehemet Ali took his daily drive ie bis carriag®, and liv a bis paince im the same style end the Pasha could n | tages of discipline and military tection in the art of | guging Co remit to the Porte the same tribute as the | revenues bimeelt, whilet thy law of the empire is that he was wont todo, but none but his immediate at- tepdants were |tted to approach him. Mehemet Ali was born in the town of Cavalls. in Roumelia, the ancient Macedonia In Mahommedan countries. the natives keep no reckoning of their age, tell precisely what his own ‘was; but he was easily flattered into the belief that he wes in the same year that gave birth to the two most illustrious heroes of the Ronaparte and the Duke of Wellington—1769, thus making him at his death of the age of 80 years, which may be considered correet within a year ortwo, Mehe- met Ali commenced life as @ tobacconist in his native town. but he afterwards volunteered into the army, to which bis taste was more congenial In his new career, s00u obtained high favor with the Governor of Ca- by bis efficient assistance in quelling @ rebellioa ispersing # band of pirates; aud on the death of his commanding officer he was appointed to suceved him, and married his widow After the evacuation of Egypt by the French, in Sep- tember, 1801, the Sultan appointed Mohammed Khos- rew Viceroy of Egypt. who has since been several times Prime Mmister at Coustantinopie; aud between whom and | Mebemet Ali there always existed am inveterate atres Mehemet Ali was installed in the Pashalic of Egypt. in 1406. on condition that he should send to 4 ty 4000 purses, which represented at that time the sum of abovt £24000 sterling. The Pashalic of Egypt was then commonly called the Pashalic of Cairo, and it ex: tended omly to Middle Egypt and the Weits; Upper Egypt being divided inte several districts, admini: ed by the Mameluke Beys, and Alexandria. with a p: of Ue western province, by a Pasha independent of the Pasha of Cairo. A fow months after the installation of Mehemet Ali in the Pashalic of Egypt the Porte con- sented to give him also the Pashalio of Alexaudria as ® reward for the services he bad rendered to the Otto | wan twyire in 1807, on the occasion of the evacuation < end Egypt and the city of Alexandria by the En- 16] | In 1808 Mehemet Ali received orders from the Porte te attack and disperse the Wababces,a fanatical sect of the Mcbammedan religion, who had pillaged the holy cities of Mecea and ie ina. Pete After the destruction of the Mamelukes, Mehemet | Alt made himself master of Upper Exypt; he obtained frm the Sublime Porte the goverame: t part of the country. and, at the same time, considerably ia- eTeaced the Jand tax aud the duties of customs on the internal ie In the autumn of 1811, Mehemet Ali sent his army | into Arabia against the Wababres ‘This war lasted | Fix years, OOct the Viceroy immense sums’of monvy, ends great number of men, aud was finally broug towclose by ibrabim Pasha. In 1813, Mehemet ali | himrelf went to the Hedjazsfor a time, to hasten the Feeuit of the expedition. Vuring bis absence. the Porte, | lous of retly appoiuted Viceroy of ut Mohammed B Minister of Viceroy of Egypt. aud then decapitated him lu 1t45, Mehemet Ali, convinced of the great advan- War iare, resolved upon having bis army properly drtiled, but his soldiers were very averse to this measure, and threatened an insurrection, He therefore sent his mu- Lous Hoops into Ethiopia, under bis third son, mack Pusha, who. un tbat occasion, conquered the pro- vinces 61 Dongola, Berber, Shendy, Seunaar, and (or- dotan, whilst be raised a hich was drilled by French and Italian them offered the | Sultan to weict in quellivg the Greck insurrection | against the Forte, and, on the 16th of July, 1824. Me | Lemet Ali's fleet, consisting of 153 vessels. satled for the Morea, ux ommand of ibswbim Pasha, who, for three yours, kept the cvuntry in subjection but was obliged to retire after the battle ef Navariao on thee 20th of Oot, 1627. in 18:0, the Porte conferred upon Mehemet Ali the administration of the Island of Candia Mehewet Ali then turued his thoughtsto obtaining porsersi h Of Syria, and 6,000 Egypuans baving emi- gated to that counuy be demanded the restication oi them from Abdallah Pasha then Governor of Acre. ‘the reply be obtained was, that the em} tubjects cf Ube Sublime Porte, auswer, sont him word | would come and take bis 6 000 subjects, “one man mere? Accordingly, on the ud of November, 1831, Mebemet Ali sent into Syria a power. ful army, under command of bis son, lbratim Pasha, who in @ jew months reduced the whole country to submission On thie the Porte declared Meheurt Ali rebel. and sent @ strong army into Syria, but Ibra- bim Parba’s troops invariably overcame the Sultan eral important battles were fought, which { the porseasi fered. and, ce was signed on the 14th of al 1833, fund the district of Adava were cnded co uchemel | . Fwebalic of Egypt, on his | asval of the Sultan, and en- firmer Pashas of Syria According to this arrange- ment Mébemet ali paid for Egypt 1.000 purses; Sytie acd Adana. 18.000 purses; and Candia 2000 purses: making together 32,000 purses, or £100,000 sterling per auvum, | but there ts po truth in the rumor of the contemplated | elevation to the peerage of Sir William Somerville TWO CENTS. fine ebeurd 4 ices to which all these of hisfaith The Palmyra (Mo.) Tragedy.. EBXAMINAT:ON OF JOHN WISE, FOR THE MURDER OF Phage 7 ohana nag thonpdlrty pony lh THOMAS 8. HART. t tH ‘ow Ii id Pi yb a4 (From the 8t. Louis Republican, A’ i § 24.) which passed the discovery The following are seme of the lettera born in Hi }, born in I between the wife of Wise and Hart, t Ali Bey, born in 1833; Nasleh Hanum bornin | of which led to the fatal reeult:— of the Defterdar Mohammed Bey; Zeinab | A No. 7, identified as in the hand writing of Thomas 18%4. and married in 1845 to Kamil | B. Hart, found in the trunk of Mrs, Mary Ano y was four years in Paris, where he | Wise, was read as follo reocived @ liberal education. Mehemet Ali's seosund Sr. Louris, July 17, 1849. ton. after the late Ibrahim Pashs. was Toussoon Pasha, | = My Brroven Hetor be possibi born at Cavalla, whe left an only son, Abbas Pasha, born in 1813 at present Viceroy of Egypt. Toussoon that you to rom laed and to Pasha died of the plague at the camp of Damanhour in 1 from Hi had as Mehemet Ali bad also at Cavalia, by the eat Lady 1 ould. not are bleed in nor will | mow, for tear that I might wrong you, eveu in the thought; and te wrong you, (one that | love more tkan | do my own soul,) in action, thought, or deed trust me. | would not do it to save my heart string from conruming fire. Surely, you have written tome aa you ‘aris, where he had be Mehemet Ali had 12 bro- ‘thers and two sisters, all of whom are dead. — — but the letters have been miscarried, as { sent for bis education ave Dot received vue word or line from yeu since you left, and yet | have looked and waited in more misery, aud with more vigilan anxiety, and | prayer, than did the Israelites of old for tae coming of their Ch od it comes not, but still | look ne cannot always live on hope; you sustain me long, under such ciroum- tances as | live now, for | have not much hope at beat, and | cannot indulge 0 vain a one much longer; how could | when all of your frieuds have recvived letters from you. and some a many 4s two, aud your poor, de- voted Brt**, who flattered bimevlf be would be the first, bas received nothing—fine food for hope, is it not? But in this | do net accuse either your aweet self or Heaven, of injustice, as did your most devoted L. (us you esteem bim) in one of his epiaties to you. | pre- sume he is with you now, and yeu are happy and have no time or wish to write or hear from me; then be it 1 will not love you less. though you kill me. though drained the lust life drop of my bleeding bresst— Still, with my last dying brewth, | will bless you for- er [feel that my love for you is pure, as pure as that of au suimel of my passions can be, though per- chance you do not esteem it so. Be that av it may, this is true, that my love for you does not depend upon yours for me would love yeu now if you did hate me. which perhaps you do. for | have given you cause: Dut let that pass [ have loved, [ love you, for no other caure eave yourself alone, for * Love is not love that alters when it alteration finde"—so mine will be for you | was foolish, perhaps, to request you to write to Affairs in China. TRADE WITH CALIFORNIA. We bavo received intelligence frem Hong Kong to the 24th of June. ‘The colomy is deseribed as slowly but surely im- A considerable accession of Chinese settle: ad taben place, and nearly all the shops in favorad! bad been ocoupied, p! storekeepers been without # share of prosperity The Trsition of the island is favorable for supplies to Caurfornia; muny ships had left.and the pluce had been swept of all kinds of stores that had been thought suitable. Wooden ho in vast numbers had been constructed, and sent to the diggings. ond one or two vessels were lading, Con- siderable quantities of gold had, from time to time, arrived bot, as yet, none of it as returns for goods sent on Eng- livh account from Chins. ‘These were daily looked for, ud, if favorable, @ considerable amount of business would be done in the supplies that bad recently arrived. The greatest bar, however, to pro: perity was the piracy committed upon native craft in the adjacent waters. That the pirates are not to be deterred by example svems evident from the fact that a piracy occurred on the morning of the last execution actually withia view of the gulior ‘The pripeipal event of the month had been the com. pulsory liberation, by the marines of Her Majesty’s thip Meander. by orderof the Hon. Captain Keppel, of Mr Summers, British subject, who had been impri- soned by order of the Portuguese governor, either for vot tuking off his hat to bis exeellenoy. when com- ne; but you taid you loved me, aud | thought you did, mand: d by bim to do so, or refusing that mark of re- and so you have given me the slrongest evideace that pect to the procession of Corpus Christi, which be had woman can give tv man, that you did once, if not now. accidentally fallen in with in the street, Among the My mind is but one eterual thought and thinks ete Evglicb. there bad been tearcely any difference of epin- nally of one being~ my sweet Heloiwe. Farewell, [ ion as to Captain Keppel’s conduct on the occasfon; he pave not life enough in me to write more, or give you Yad been generally justitied both on account of the the news of this infernal city Kate, whw kiadly asked frivolout vature of the charge. and from the aa malo me to write te you. aud promised to envelope the let- orition of Macao itself, which. until the arrival of Sen- ters fur me, will give you that is very kind to or D Amaral. the preseut governor, pever asserted me, and. God bless her! { «ball never forget her kiad- any independence of ¢ hina, | ness She loves you; | believe she thinks or knows AtCanton al had been quiet. The new Consul, Dr. | that Ido too. Think of me sometimes when alone, and Bowring, bad been parsing about to various parts ofthe — now God bless thee, gentle one. Beer, suburbs ‘Tbe karned geutioman had hitherto met | p,§ —If you write te me, you may envelope my let- with nointerruption, aud it is said is inclined to con- ters to Kate. or direct them to C. Harold, | have kiss- sider the Chinese a* a very inoflensive people. |' ed thie p thousand times over. Sickness bad again broken out among the troops, | “"B No. §, identitied as in the handwriting of Mra. about ove hundred aud tfty of whom were in hospital; | Mary Amn Wire and found in the trank of fhomas B, few deaths, however. bad occurred Generaily, thd | Hart, was read, as follows: other portion of the community was healthy. notwith. standing rather trying weather; the earlier part of the month Having been extremely hot, and followed by & very Unusual quantity of raia. = Mopar. My Deanser axv Most Betoven.—Imagine my joy when I received your favor of the 19th. Soun as | saw | the letter. betore I opened it, seme unknown instinct | told me it was from your beloved hand. | carried it in my botom buif of the day betore | would open it; the pleasure alone of having it was exquisite bliss—enough to to make me delightfully happy Imagine then what rapture it afforded me to rewd it. Oh! how many times did! press it to my lips; before [ slept I kissed it aguin and prayed to the Almighty to bless, to preserve, the devoted being who wrote it J had written to you four times—I wrote before I ar- rived at the end of my journey, and directed it with a peneil. | received no knawer, | wrote again, expressed ail my feclings, and you @ dereription of ail my Great Britain, It is in contemplation to appoint an early day of syer apd bumit Yrovideoos, in ita © merey may be pI nay the devastating y with whieh this countsy i# so afilictingly visited. No day has as yet been oxed ‘The patent conferring the honor of baronecey on the Lord Mayor of Dublin will be sent daring the week ; ‘The letter of Mr. Clayton, the American minister, to to the office, and the answer Mr Breisas, on Hungarian intervention, or aywpstby, oor feat oan cad one bas given much tatisiaction here, and bas culled forth Tyee ya3t RON eae tare in eintureeptel, pplause of intluential aud crowded meetings im fort "wrote while ayy frend ot aos 1d provinces. | feelings when | could not her eed from yee. T ni could not help doubts from ari-tog, but still the re- Markets. membravee of your former sincerity aud vows caused “ <¢ 20 -— eto wilte again. ‘The last letter | rent to you the onal Sitcaersine eth a aon Se Gay that i received yours You will understand the are put willing sellers, aud supply the market sparingly, ca¥se of the style | adopted | determined to have The extreme Fetes of last week are paid and the sales ietler reach you by rome means, and if there is aot will, in all probability, reach 10,000 bales, of which 10U! play, you wili get my last. | received the Re pub- speculators take about $,000 lican of ibe 19th, wud traw @ letter advertised taat 1 Panis. Avg 18.—The Bourse was well attended to- cone sas meanpeey,., Fan nas See ee " E . 0 a By- day, and a further improvement took place in the price that,! {vid you when | wie te | ai alt render of pomeey —_, wee ae =o ma 4 thing explicit. and prove to you that you would Suf, Ue and closed al 1c. The Three per Cen ; vefal- closed st D4f- 45e.; Orleaun Railroad shares 7021, B0e.; bare WreMGEG me deeply by accusing me of forgetful Hoven, (aif, Ge ; Great Northern, 4336 To; Avig- "am gorry you havo forgotten the promise that pon. S27f Ge ; V one, See.5 Bi O2t. 500; Tmade you about teeing my devoted frieud, as you Bordeaux, 400f ; Paris aud Strasburg, 353f. 750. Toure fiyje him Yeu Fay you suppose 1 wa happy iow. and Nantes, 203f. 76c. You must doubt my love and fidelity, aod also be Mebemet Ali continued in the quiet possession of §)1 {a until 1839. but the Porte disliked very much the pation of that country by the Viceroy of so that after organizing au army & stro the beginning of 188%, the Sultan Mahmo troops into Syria. w the command of Hafz Pasha, to expel the kgyptians but Ibrahim Pasha proved too owetful for bis, and the Turkish army had to retreat, | nglend, Austria, Russia. aod Prussia, then, in con- junetion with the Port gt & treaty om the 15th of | July, 1840. and informed Mebemot Ali that he was no longer to remain in Syria, but the Viceroy, confiding in the promised assistance of the French, seemed de- termined to keep the country. Pe allied powers, finding that the Viceroy would not evacuate Syria by fair means, determined upon driving him out by foree. The first engagement took place on the 10th of October, 1840, near Geyrout, whea the Feyptian army was completely routed. aud the to Caiffa and Saida were bombarded in the e month, Tripoli and Tarsous soon followed, and on id of November, of the same year, the bombard- ment and taking of Acre, in the short space of fours, must have convinced Mehemet Ali that any farther re- fietance was usclers The town of Alexandria was blockaded by an English squadron; still Meheutet Ali Wan Hot inclined to submit, aa he entertained hopes that France would come to his aid, but in the end be found he could no longer temporise. and acceded to the term propored. the hereditary Pashalie of Egyp in his 0 family being recured to bim, ‘The withdrawal of the Egyptian December, 1840, wh commenced to Suez; but what with sickness, desertion, priration, and the opporition they encountered om their march’ not 25000 reached kgypt. (brabim Pasha proceeded by rea from Gare with the rick and wouuded, aad landed at Damictta, on the 2ist +f February, 1641, of the troops marched by t f Syria, the Egyptiat army consisted of 86.000 men; of these only 23,000 re- | turned tot the Sultan to Mebomet All, was ple, the 15th of February, 1841, aitcr some modifications, was finally aceevted by The fo Mebemet Al, on the 0th of June, is4t re the conditions om which d the hereditary Pasbalick of Egy pt :— 1. The svceersion to the government of Eaypt with ancient boundaries to descend & cirest line to Ali's wale he wider to the tlucr mination to be made oye # of EES *S rank a4 a Virier of the Ottoman Tichowt having te this elvaracte of Lericiiary right, any other prero by other virtera. 3 " tes entered int te tween the Sebtime Porte and to Rgypt as weil as to way a Viceroy of the lend nud sen forces 7 that of general of bri; r Port ie, bute me eral of brigade being ‘ashas. id vessels of war with~ of Beypt to the hae since been reinoed to Pillared dollars, sbowt £270, ~ erli Re be hereditary title is liable to revocation shonld an of Mebemet successors any of the aforesai fs ‘The Sublime Porte also granted to M without the hereditary succession, the a th inees of Nubia. Darfour, Sennaar, and ( ordo- fa sil the territories annexed thereto, sivuate out of Egypt. fy bacha of Egypt differs from the other Parbas of the Citoten Empire in that the foemer collects the 1 ot ip lps revenues Until inet year Mehemit Ali emjryed # very strong constitution; bis stature was cba ond features agreeable and avim: phy stoxn my, with ok. expresrive of cunning. nubleness, and Heat Hy ee very upright, and it was remarkable, from ite usual that he was in the habit « walking upand dowa in bls apart. ments. He was mort mmple in his dress, and cleanly in bir perron. He received strong impressions easily wan very frank and and could not easily cone: bie mind He loved bis aye ith great tende: ter! tg aminbility shemplletty and freed yy! pinying at billiards chess. dranghte tau gcberally forgave the grea! wth Carcutra, July 2. - Oilseeds also show Improvemont, poorly acquainted with my heart. 1 couid never be onda very fair business is reported both for Great happy except in the light of the rmile of the oue! love. Britain aud North America. Yous , dearest, to think of you sometimes —what vox Manxer—Hoxo Kowa, June 24.—The trans- mockery! You are my soul's absorbing thought— during the month in the staple articles of im- At early morn my thoughts eeu almost entirely contiaed to supply im- When runbeaims bri anty and, although moury is obtainable by ‘Through each sad bour the evendy dealers on easy terms there reas to be lite My heart untettered flees to thee. tle or no spirit of speculation among them Cotton bas declined, cnt we quote Bombay T's, 52 to 6 6; 1 neveteet your “od image “y my breast, Bevgal Ts, 57 to 74; Madras T's, 66 to7 2. The sales Ase bright idol v'er t e soeens are estimated at 12000 bales. Stock 87000 bales v cloud darken the gulden tr against 67,800 bales last year, Cotton Yarn —800 bales fe im my by aud it divinely have beem di} of. “and prices are rather le You did wot speak once in your letter of wishing to to g2iks; Nos, 2832, $254 t 4 to 27s. Stock, 5,200 whole. a inst 3,200 whole and 2 400 half b fee me. of that funny emile, (hat used te chase away all my How otteu go | ramble away and seat myseif jt, J has continued only shady retreft, where nought can iaterrupt me, tions have been Limit- my thoughts from you. How happy would [ ed to 26 000 piec y, and about sot be it yeu could be my companion in my walks, | white We quote as last month — We; often imagine by my wid thiog then seems | white, $236c. to $3. Woollens —Sp stripes.We to$live. as bright Visiow Of au angel; peace aad love long elis, assorted $7 700. to $8. scarlet, $8 TSe to $9; camlets, English. $1¥ to $22 aud have been more in- quired after; Dateb, $21 to $25 Iron has advanced. Nailrod $3 b0c. to $4 500 ; bar. $2 Tle toss 100 ; bh oP ) to $6 400. Steel, $5 to $5 S0e Lead $6 sve. to $7, teem floating around on pinious of ‘waving sunlight, nd filing ai the amber air, Yererday eveuing | took ® walk- how we would have enjoyed it bad we been together, my ; the faint rays of the rettiog sun Were hinsing an adie te & 4. wud im plates, $11 te $11 60, Coehinwal, $140 to $150, the wild bird was thriliing ity simple lay, a» | wane Turkey opium, $200, About 25 chops of new dered forth to the mons covered bauks of the laughing congous have reached Canton. and musters of about It danced merrily beueath my feet, aud 1 1, heedlees of my Lonelit Hivery borem a thay mooubeam, tua me aod failen upon i Suit aepbyre sported sbout tue flowery brow, moist with the dews of Hwa tehing hour, sud the scene, how trauquil it bore apor as yet taken place, in conreqaenoe of the extravazant rater asked by the teawen, The transactions in old teas have been very trifling. and the rematuing stock ie almost exbausted. xports for the rea | 1848-49, may therefure be considuredas almort closed, surface to mal via = ‘The dimpled waters as they shipped o'er the pebly | Black Green, Total, bottom. whiepered uo tale of sorrow, and the burden | ‘The export ue tbe the it bore om its silvery bosom was a song of gladness, From (anton. ... ATO 6,004,570 94.041,540 ‘Thie was the bour my spirit cho-e to commuae with 12sl02 you, dearest Byron, and wil push scenes eerve to reall Jour memory with fresh ardox, aod unite my seul to pier by tes that Heaven alone could break. You port of silk anv 22 400 baler during the Exchange on trent bere; it fi t for @ fairy, the iaug! England 40 id fe d firstciass paper; of ite rippling water * make ine leave it Rapp bili, with shipping document, dx. 2d. to ds. Zigd I ree by your letter that you bave not forgotten me | Freights, £3 dx. From Shangbae we have no ister ad- thai you love me the nine as ever, my own Byron vices than the 2d instant = 7 4 not thea What relief your words g ; come to market, end of new tea only one chop had ar long a this, and tell me all about your dear self, reached, }p imports very litte doing. + ond w you are at | pe —~ | friend, and his i} zi ' but | love but Tur Aseria’ Conaucate at Torie—Tar Direi- | the looks of the «g! courr Serriep.—We bave ab epentd; did you rol t geptieman at Marreilles, uw Avgurt, which states that Commodore Morgan, arrived | with the United Stater Dr Heep, on board, who fend you some there will be no danger. Inquire for your nace, the letters tbat | wrote to Ht. Answer as 000 a8 you read. #9 that | ean receive them by the next mail, ison bie way home it appears that duriog the last bince your sweet lips here, (w space left for the pur- . the American fing at the consulate im Taais had se) and receive all this ardor and lowe with this kist m insulted by the Bey. who had imprivoned the that could be possible to cone: ee of the concul. For several years there bas Your de H Sarrio, unadjusted @ claim upon the Bey of jobn eéhesla the handeriti ~ ing of Mrs Mary ee eS cae and found in the trunk of fhomas 5. Hart, Was read, as follows: — that port on « Good bye! duplicate cf there inet: ry More under the order of the fr Throvgh luminour t sired the fn the steamer Mivisdppl Before th Tp the biue hea 7 Arrival of the Commodore at Tunis, the dey bad agreed | ADA! through my tears gene to pay the money dus to Mr Peyne Che gallant Commodore faithfully obeyed the instructions of the | te aud has obtaived all the atonement J eee the Inst faint glows Of thy rieh pi Where floating glory art im ber gleam which wae desired. fe called tm per- | And now t fot Avgust. aud was reovlved | Ang mor wer, uid Bey treatin From heav ideration aod assuring bi d before it was ask: | A new rweet joy, a saiting angel guem that ali he desired | That softly asked » home within my breast. pan tly made » yu berg uel writen communication to" Age ral horgan in wbieh he repeated the aaa. | $0 for that d prapee Jey te any. ting rance of his desire to preserve the moat friendly reise | Abd for all y me } tt thy gind rinile the pure and pleading ‘That crowned with the frati bloom (be fragrant hours, ‘The sunlit clouds, the plea aot air tat piay ‘The Mirriesippi and bul, and leaty shade— + fay, the tenderness that taught d richer tbriil of thought, "Twas little, true. | could beeen joe 1, with my simple, frail aod oye heart; But (het | etreve the diamond eands to light In life's seh hour glass, with love's rainbow flight: And that om ben neble epirit owed bo me tii tons With the United States, and promire: eave to that of the draguman that all our treaty stipulations observed. We have a iar; A elective squade: the the Preside that a like | Tue B mon Pleas, yerterday was aked for, in the conse of F enerally translated to him, and 7 7 ery sight see invariably ro-e before sunrise ty received Gaily the reperts of bis ministers, dictated anawers, and frequently visiied any improvements or ehanges coingen in the public werks — He learned to read oul, tthe age of46 He Principally studied history, ‘aod ee partioularly interested with the lives of Napoleon en vender the ine a ‘Terttch; be on long tace we epoke wae + he under. stord ‘atebie butdid not like to epenk it The ine y did HOt Obsrrve the tenets of the Mobamme den religion with any rigor, and ever cared about nthe month of kamaran He wee the first eden ruler who ted real protection to ebristiane, raised them to the ‘tranks and made tome of them bis most intimate Hie freedom trem superstition was ae remarkable as his toleration in religior, amd in memy instances he shook off the yoke Kemble butler. te show catre why Ab a wre pg a queenly erway. be deoreed. hire, Buuer, in preferenee to farther iti | For this, thou'lt mile for me im heaven, te ht day. ace of | HeLOlse. ation. has accepted an offer of ap aunual «| $1 600. with the privilege of the eoewty of her ebitdren two months ip each year. aod bas «ithdrawn ber appii- cation for ® jury tial, [he case is to be beard on | Saturday, the 16th inet — Philadelphia Times, Sept 4 | A No. 11, identified as in Thomas B. Hart's band- writing. war | write this on Anti | will stop in Quincy end will be ia Palmyra, this afternor a oF to ow morning Write to me at | Palmyra. or meet me there | most see you. for that ie | bat have come for 1 stop to Vartom City. igbt to Palmyre but | fone tbe oterk of this might bab Be sare aad let me ree spend neveral days together. my 5. HATULD, Bret enn Before Justice bdwards. ‘The causes notiond for September special term, which were at ieeue previous to April 11th. 1849 —excepting Ree 50 and (in which defaults were taken: transferred to the general term of the Superior Coare Justion Edwards wiil «it tbe remainder of this week, for thy purpere of bearing +pecial motions, re. t read this, @nese atit, and come; of let me kuow where [ can come, for | would go to the devil to see you, What would | uot give to have one glimpse | wd strayed from | i rlopes with my aame ou them; then | trical and Musical. Bowrny Tixatax —A proof of the high estimation im which this howse te held by the pubito is the way they rah to it immediately tt ts opened, Last evem- ing. K was again crowded to its utmost by a most fashionable and brilitent audience; and they evinced the greatest satisfactton at the elegant manacr ie which the entertainurente passed off. The play was “ Othello,” with = most superb east, Mr J. Walleck, Jr, playi especially eaccessful in the perian parts he wn- dertaker; and his Othello, last eveming. was most nd- mirebly played Mr. Gilbers plays lago, “ honeat Iago,’* well. Itis difficult part, aad one which requires ta- lent of a high order to fill that Mr. Gilbert porkesses such talent, the New York public wiil resdii admit. Miss Wemyss. as the gentle Desdemona di great credit to herself, We are very gixd Mine W. ie epgaged forthe season at the Bo . Rising talent like hers cannot fail to be appreciated om the boards ef & leading metropolitan theatre Mre. Walleck made much of the part of Emilia, Ske was applauded very heartily during the evening. To-night, the beautiful tragedy of “Werner” will be pinged. ‘erner is one nd VI of Mr. Wallack’s bert part ably seconds him as Josephine. Gilbert, MacFarland, Winans, &e,, will appear in the piece, “Shot im the Eye” will com- clude the entertainments. Broapway Tueatre—Tue Orena.—The public ex Perienced anether great disappointment last event When we arrived at the theatre, all was gloom and darkness, jet like a December night at sea, and om the door was posted the following proclametion:—Tedesee ssick, No performance to-night. Ninto's Ganvex —The entertainments, last evening, commenced with an overture by the orchestra, and wae followed by the achievements ofthe Rayel Family and@ Leon Javelli on the tight rope, which performance was received with the usual marke of approbation, The pas de dev, by M. Brilliant and Mile. A. Lehman, was elegantly exeouted. Next followed the beautiful Ta- beaux Viranis of the“ Italian Brigands”” This classi- cal and delightful performance has never been pre- tented by avy but tha Ravela. The postures are ele- gant.and, when shadowed by the Bengola lights, are. truly imposing. After the conclusion of this piece, paired to the promenade, where Dod- # band executed several excellent pieces, mush to the enjoyment ot tke visiters. amusements concluded with the comic pantomime of Vol-a or a Night's Adventures,”’ in which Francol’ Ravi hibited bis extraordinary performances, crossing the stage on a pole fifteen feot bi Kt This evening, Plactde appesteas Pierre Boncour aud Chippendale, as Baron de la Fudaise, in the * Village Doctor.” which will be fol~ lowed by the atterpires of the Double Bedded Room,’ in which Messrs Placide, Sefton. Raymond, Philips, Mrs. Watts, and Miss Roberts, will appear, Burton's Tixathe.—The] entertainments at this houre, last evening, met with a very favorable re- ception from @ numerous audience. The elegant little comedy of “Faint Heart Never Won Fair Lady,” was played first, with the same éclat that always attends it. C.W. Clarke. as the persevering rouk Ruy Gomes, who will owe bis success with bis lady love, only to love, and aot to any adventitious cireumstavoes, played in most gallant style; whilst Mra. Ruseell, as the Duchess, who, despite herself al- most, is woord and won by the cavalier, was most beartily applauded. ‘This little comedy is ono of the Most vlegapt now on the stage, After the comedy, pe Mis» Malvina, This young daneucse ‘The burlesque of th It is @ very laughable affair, and Bro King of the learned Thebans, prompted aud chorassed by T Jechuston, as that sharp genius Mercury, was very funpy. Burton and Miss( bapoin were alse very smusing indeed. Burton is always capital in aay part be undertakes The “Unwarrantable (ntrusion,”’ taat indescribable dramatic eddity, concluded the enter- tanments. ‘The comedy of * Married Life,” aud the “ Sphinx,” wili form this evening's bill. By the bye, we ate sure the numerous patrons of this establishinvet onid gladly see arrargements made to give a benefit to the polite and attentive gentieman who acts as as sistant Treasurer. Cannot thir be done Cratnam Thsatae.—This theatre, which has beem #0 very successful during the past season, will re-opem on Monday evening next, Chanfrau, determined mot to behind any other establishment in the production of novelty, is indefatigable in his exertions to seoure the est available talent in the country. We percelve @ | meeting ts called tm the green room, on Thursday, (te- company. Among the names we per popular artists—Mesers. Mitchell, Walcot, Nickinsom, Beker, Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Nickinson. Miss Fanny Gorden, and several other ar of con dderable dra matic celebrity. The orches' rection of Mr Edward Wol old vorlte, ist ting manager Mr. Tryon, trea rer. This is an ege of theatrical competition—we a to the respective managers, “ Paimam qui meruit ferat,” Crmvety’s Maver to use & homely comperison, are“ as fine as silk ym de Fach © sewn to excel any of their f hole city im made for them- hich. in the richness of its returma, any in California, They will give am amu-ement. and at the same time har | selves @ plocer, goes fur abead c excellent programme to-night jug the celebrated bacchane- ‘ia Horgia.”’ and ee ere from © Beaatifal Rose,’* © Will sing the Frenok hans 1 will give seteo- © Je suis ia Bayadere.”? tions from © William Tell,”” rs enled the Xylocordeon Miss Miles aud Mer, Hamiltom | Will also execute several popular airs, on Monday bis two new He ts also eogaged to irform ut the Broadwey theatre, in this city, on the Youn October vext. where he will introduce » dra by the author of “ Monte Christo,” with | B x Hact. —Wyman, the magician and vental- lequist, eabibits every evening at t | te ath ns Brooklyn City Intetti | Nansow tecare — Yesterday, towar | wife ot the Hon Samuel | taking ® walk to Ldectady 4 the was suddenly attacked by aluicious cow, who ber severely, and tossed her from one ide of the road | to the other injarivg ber very m Fortunately aa ompibur came up the rict and dangerous situation of the lady. nee. seventng. as the Johnvoa, Udanty Judge, wae near her resides sa j malaly of bruises, The cow gave no previous intention of any atiack, but ‘war quictiy feeding by the road ride, so that the ledg- Feeetved = Botice of "Lie attack until she was thrown to the ground Gerenat Seasons —Before the Hom, County Judge, prestding, and Justioss This court commenced its r roing, at the vity Hall, The nelied were called and til the 1ith inst. The following are the Henry Vikeman foreman, John Johavom, , Jobm Morrell, Andrew Dickexsom, Jono N. @ <“_ Theodorus Polhe- b ‘m. Bro Jonathaa ssachar G. Reed. Jacod B. onsen, Lewis Nichols, Joha W. Jobnaon (hen proceeded to charge the ng Fe pe He stated thet of prisoners, and that upted a* 4 county court room should be converted into a prison for female as it would be mote convenient than the now used for them; he said also thet qenes teu in ail probability. be ™ are of buslui ‘The Judge then Van Voorhees,» Grand Jury : I F ' Ht fui wera! arrang charge, but thet the building the purpose, for which it is used whieh was one for Uraveterring this court from that baiiding City Hall, He then proceeded to charge upon lowing violations, such as lotteries, the whet) feos 1 court then no ba Loees uneti the 17 Pue-day, September 4 quorum of members present. of the la-t meeting were read and appror for potice vervices, aud fr services Penitentiary, ke, were prevouted and referred Several communications were eovived, of MO geueral or special interest; fe and referred to the several o tees i i ; 53 #337 id rr 22 «of the mandamus of EF W. Peek, Esq, ney treasurer elect, was discussed, but nothing detinite Court of Common Pleas. arucial, TAB. Before judge veffor Sreremnee 4—Cheries Poster er Tease Sagre — Order for leave te trawe execution o@ On ition of p complaint by coment of defemaamt; @ad coats of de urrer to abide the event. G@RNKRAL ream. Before Judge | Ishooffer, No cause being ready, the court adjearaed to this morning.