The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1849, Page 1

NO. 5571. ‘The Hungarian War. ‘The disastrous intelligevee fvo:a Hungary, published yesterday, it should be borne fo mind, is from Austrian and Russian sources only; and to give ourreaders some Ades of the reliance to be placed upon statements fie a wach authority, we republish the following from the Herald of the 6thinst. it came by the Washington General Welden. tfe Governor of Vienna. has fo- ‘formed the editors of the Austrian newspspers that ‘they are not allowed to pudti-h any Ler vaseng from ‘the seat of war, except what has b-en published ia the -offielal Wienes Zeitung. 1 hore who dare to disobey his orders in this re: t, are threatened with floes, and with the suppression of their papera. We alse give sketches of Georgey, the Hungarian Aeader, and Schwarzenberg. the Austrian Prime Minis- ter, to show, if pomibie, that the former is as iacapable -of becoming @ traitor a+ the latter is capable of fabri- eating the most grose falsehoods :— ARTHUR GEORGEY, THE HUNGARIAN GENERAL, AND FRLIX SCHWARZENEUKG, THK AUSTRIAN PRIME MINISTER. ‘The author of “ Revelations of Russia’ gives the fol- flowing interesting account of Arthur Georgey, the ‘Hungarian leader:— A Georgey (pronounced. as nearly as the sound can be tendered by our alphabet, Guergay.) may be now be- ‘tween two and r-and thirty years of age. Destined a holding hie commision « few years, he found hhimselfinvolved ina quarrel with his superiors; thoug’, A militery disoi- tine im fa bis favor. ther through disgus*, or because fecling that his Juture promotion was barred. Georgey retire Meutenent from that army whose gray- headed he was one day destined 10 signaiiy to diseom: De- voting himeeit now entirety to the positive sciences, he repaired to here, unwiliing to burden the slender meas father, he lived with the most ld fru; yy, end studying in particular chemutry, watiring sariout: y. Under & professor of some cole ing brought to acknowledge ti! 1e farther to his pupil. distinguished rofesaor , who, Id teach nothin, him by his friendsbip sud intimacy This was ied to a lady of large tortuue, whose co-heirers—a young person of covsiderable and lively pation - copevived so rowantic an at- tachment to the youthful student as to make him an offer of her hand’ Instead df wagerly protiting. as was expected. by this good furtuar, eorgey. thauking the ly for her flattering preference, replied that sho was ‘too young, amd bad rern tos little of the world to be able to judge of her own feelings toward: hi, bat that af, after a year’s travel or sojourn amidst the gaictics of Vienna, it was unchanged he should be proud to Jead her tothe altar. ihe heiress, at the expiration of a , returned. Piqued in ber feminine pride, she distinguished Georgry amidst her numerogs suit- ors; but be perceiving. or rurpecting, that a peat of enor or obstinacy. rather than affection. prompted the fulfilment of her engagement relieved ber from it by marrying s fureigu lady, bij AL, accomplished, but without fortune, aud filing, ted 9 writer remembers Hebtly, the situation of grveroess or companion tn very family The death of his fther bi ig taken , Georgey retired with his bride to his small pa- onjal estate im the north of Hungar: he ‘was endeavorin; Goorgey, [ peintment yourequire ” “ut,” I assure you that his know- qualify bim ib.’ said Koasuth, “If ‘ire, because | des- 1 have long had my eyes welvemonth is over may it The hen the Hungarien army, ad- Yee Deca comrinord, on the troac general, ite chief ty unanimous ac- soldiers on it from the adventurous tmpetaod- eotrust to him thelr m that he will never thro ce, DOr the fortunes of his cowatry on of @ ai ping. The London Ezeminer gives the following sketeh of ‘Gehwarzenburg, the Prime Minister of Austria: — bis genius of Bem, the Stony with the impor bellet oy iy yee eens “October, ustria only nomteally » Minister Of the Foresga be te confasion in the in- it The that no thought cond be “ges foreign affairs, and Wersenberz. ing *t irected his attention principally, though veinty, “to making peace with Italy, aad statas till Aostria should have inte: strength. fter the Vienna revolution it was Windischgrats who ‘was universally looked upon as tbe great man destined to save Austria; and it wee only natural that his Ddrother-in-law, Prince Felix Schwarson should be pointed to the . of Minister of i Prinee is ai terior was so gre ia] oe : i tei agy ett fe ne H ¢ 3 i i ppened great indy araenburg wes never ate “ It was @ servant of the envoy, hed ——, oaey , te ' bave been rystematicaily fabricated, mys t to believe that the Austrisns were forthe a4) a if hi 32 Academy of 5 22 z | ment | Quartermester to ‘The Policy of the Frencn Expedition to 7 peda 2, (From the London Vimes, Aug 15 The only grouud oa which the P33 of the French expedition to Rome has been defended, even by the m nisters of the republic, is the posi- tive assurance that the restoration of the Pope, as effected by France, would be accompanied by a thorough rcform of the abuses which are encrusted on the temporal government of the Papal States.— M.de Tocqueville concluded his Jast speech on thie subject by a declaration that he could aader- take to say the Pope was prepared to sanction such an arrangement, and that the coasequeace of the Papal restoration would vot be a blind and implaca- ble reaction. The honor of France, the tranquility of Rome, und the very existeace of the Pope as @ temporal sovereign, depend on the fulfilment of these engagements. Unhappily the first acts of the Pontifi betoken the existence of a very different spirit, and have at once roused the hostility and the suspicions of the Roman people to such a pitch that a fresh insurrection would have immediately broken out, if it had not been for the imposing at- titude of the French army. t General Oudinot had, prevailed upon Prince Odeschalchi and some other eminent Roman lay- men, to constitute a species of municipal govera- ip concert with the French military authori- ties, until such time as he should hand over the goverument of Rome to the Pope, orto his repre= sentatives. These individuals, who appear to have acted from very patriotic motives, have since received General Oudiuot’s official thanks for “the enlightened and active service they had given him in the direction of public aflairs;” and it is obvious thut Pius IX could not have done better than in intrusting the supreme power to this res- pisupie municipal body of Roman laymen until 18 own return to the Quirinal. He has pursued, however, a directly opposite course. The commission Which arnved in Rome on the 3d of August, 19 a revival of the worst and most contemp- tible urazes of the old Papal administration. A triumvirate of Moasignon, whose names and cha- Tecters are tivetaliy abhorred by the people, has as- sumed the reins of government, without a word of practical assurance to the nation, ora word of re- Mmonstrance on the part of the French general.— The first measures were of a piece with their proclamation. They mstantly removed from office ull the persons who had obtained employment since the revolution, and thereby augmented the discon- tent of the most formidable and intelligent agents of the republican party. They rescinded all the laws passed since November, and restored the hateful and clumsy old courts of justice. They appointed a commission of inquiry with undefined powers, and quashed the municipal bodies in the towns, te which they ought especially to have looked for support. And they repudi one-third of the pe currency, by a measure which could not fail at such a moment to occasion excessive irritation and embarrassment. This paper being inconvertible, it was the interest of the goverament to maintain its circulation as long as possible; it was a convenient fiction; and as the value of the republican baioceli must eventually have declined, that would have been the tme to propose the con- version of this currency. Coin had disappeared, and there was no remedy for t| tate of things but to allow the paperto sink to its own level. The unpopularity ot such acts as these is, of course, ex- cessive, and if the object of the French be to re- store the Pope to power, they could not have ren- dered him a greater dis-service than by tolerating 20 fatal ond abeurd 4 commencement. ‘We have no doubt that when the Papal govern- ment was attacked in November, 1843, by the mur- der of M. Roesi, and a brutal outrage on the Pope’s palace, the better part of the Roman population were dit ed and appalled such acts of vio- lence. The government which was. then over- thrown by Mazzini wus the best experiment Rome had witnessed. The cabinet consisted of able lay- men; the Chambere had ed citi- zens +f central Italy. The destruction of that form of government was a fatal blow to the cause of the tion, a freedom. But, much as that has been deplored, we can entertain little that ifthe choice of the Reman pe lies const! event a democratic republic, ey. would prefer the latter. gig m mare 9 he hae toot 8 wer, sanctione ing claim pm ty hike a aiving thor should show it- self more ai n a and the of the 7 _ ill bay associates, will bave rity and power thua the foolish of its own re; Fase eer ced eueeten Reel nence, stability, jeace the church to which they belong ; but the states- men of those countries must perceive that this object is absolutely unattainable, unless it be possible to promote mutual confidence and unien between the ey the hom he is to dwell piney to govern. independence of j i igor acter to distinguish the just rights which uphold from the gross delusions which have almost burned the pacacy under their ruins, his infatuation will give the deathblow to his power. He is said to have relied on some miraculous interposition of Providence on his behalf ever since hie Hegira or flight to Gaeta, and possibly he may ite to the uplookedfor operations of the French Republic a somewhat miraculous and supernatural character. But even popes cannot reign supernaturally; they have no charmed lives; and their temporal power will, like that of other princes, perish when it 18 abused. An enthusiastic enemy the papal power could perhaps desire no better to see it reetored by means and with accompaniments which show its nature to be incorrigible and its downfall inevitable. We desire to with ter reepect of the head of a large portion of the jan world, but at the same time we can dis cov-r nothing in the present policy and intentions of the Pops, which seems calculated to disappoint the predictions of his bitterest adversaries. Movement of Individuals in Karope. mention the intention of Lhe ox- tolerant actions tatives. The avowed object of pre ox ae wt 18 to give perma- = ex-King of the French sence [tis romored that Louis Philippe had asked permission to go 01 to Dreux, to visit the Temeipes of family there. name he would assume for the eccasion is sald to be Count de Ponthieu. A correspondent of the Birmingham Journal makes a statement which ere joe, ong roughem jn peeresses’ , ¢ of Lords. the very ni ft thet the bill for the Frotection of W. d, with no lees @ personage ‘aptein tieald, late Coun- feldt. better known as Lola Montes, of Eu- og aad horeewhipping fame! The Kleber 5 ay. the author of a song entitled “The Ball and the Guillotine.” was rentenoed by the Court of As sine of Paris on Saturday to six m imprisonment end OC0f. fine Lieut and Mra Heald (Lola Montes) arrived in Paris, and lefi for Germany M. Lirabe one ot the agente of the ex-Triumvir Mar- tint, bas been arrested Io #, at the residence ofalady who bad concealed bim It ie believed that M. Carnot, minister of public in- struction un: he provisions! government, will be eleeted rep ntative of the Cote a’Or, in place of M. James Demoutry. d b M. Sef, one of the ox-Roman triumvirs, has arrived sta. Extract from « letter dated ” an order authorizing the idiers for tl labor, at the rate of $100 per month, when not doing military Working pain from our regiment (2d infan sideration as $100 per mont ‘The General bas promised that one-third of the re- at atime ebail have furloughs to ge to the * lam strongly of the opinion that Benee! Important sa ventege over San Francisco. er it least, prove a formidable rival to the city of the great bey. The minine fever at this point te intense; gold, gold, fs the ery—nothing but gold. [met with aman who | belonged to Stevewson's Regiment of Volunteers well dremed and equipped. who bas in bis posession over 70 pounds of pure gold. the feutt of bis own labor. Prom St. Hevewa Ship Williom Goddard, which arrived this morping from Calcutta, wae ebli to put into Bt Helens to repair damages received Leaky 4 inapnle, Captain Tay reports leaving St Helems 24 of duly. While there, he heard by» British verrel, that the ship Vandalia, Codman. of Boston. from Via- Bile for Boston. had been obliged to put Into the Ile lb rance, baring heen diemarted In @ gale, Nomore slavers had been brought into St Melena. The bri Whig, of Bavtimore before reported captured and brought in bad been diemantied Her cargo of slaved | ett remained at St, Helene there being no ¥ | there ft tocarry them away. —Bowton Broning Tray , Sept 6. Our Syracuse Correspondenec. Srnaoven Hover, Sraacusn, September 5—11 A. ud The Hunker Convention—.Arrival of the New Fork Dele. gation— The State Fair— Yankee Sullivan and Walker— Great Excitement. The Hunker Nominating State Convention, that is to convene in this city to-day, will, from all appear- ances, be largely attended. During the arrivals of the different trains yesterday afternoon and last night, quite a number of delegates, from various counties in the State, together with the New York delegation, made their appearance, which caused this “elegant hotel,”’ as well as Rust’s Hotel, to be well filled for the night. Among the number already:here, are ex-Governor Maroy, Hon. Aaron Ward, of Westchester; V. 8. Ben- ton, Francis B Cutting, Wm. Shaw, Lorenso B. She; D._A. Kennedy, Chancellor Walworth, Edw -rosswell, and also # number of other distinguished democrats of the hunker section of that party. uite ® number of caucuses hafe been held here is ‘some wishing to await the result of ‘tion of the ldth jpst. before a State ¢ to postpone this con- re had theirs at Uti- now learn, the o1 have arrived at, is to await the from the east and west, logat SP id & into convention at Market Hall. A portion of the junkers now here, feel quite sanguine that there will yet be 8 union between them. which can only grow out of the result of the Mass State Convention to be held here on the above day; this will, of course, be the second trial, and if nothing is done in the way of har- monising and uniting, they will, undoubtedly, be sever- ed forever, never to be united as one and only one partys but will Sight separately and alone for the spoils. The Agricultural State Fair. that is to open in this city, on Tuesday next, the 11th inst, will, without doubt, be much larger attended than it has for years. The most perfect arrangements have been made for this fee and brillient exhibition; the executive sommit- have been as busy as bees for several days, in ar- Fanging the tents and all articles received upon the grounds. The Lg 0 po of the three maguificent ho- tels here have used everyxertion to take excel- lent care of a large majority of the vast number that will arrive here iy | Monday next. I understand that Messrs. Gillett Kaickerbocker, of the “ House,” and P. N. Rust * Rust’s Hotel.”’ one made ample arrangem: to accommodate upwards of two thourand human ‘iz = During the three dsysof the fair, the different rail- road apies will carry passengers at half which will be e great inducersent for cow sedan pe to come here; besides this inducement, there op) et another important one, that wil probably draw Tourands here, which is, the annonacement of * UI Zeck nce at the fair; it is posits that he will reach here on the first da: Yankee Sullivan, and Walker, the _ re of light weights, both arrived here last mght, and have taken up their quarters at this house. Since their move- ments was last announced in the New Vork Herald they have been travelling through different parts of Canada, giving exhibitione, which has. as they informed me, been quite a Resttone trip. Yankee looks well, and feels in fine spirits; he bas now Me ey a place upon the grounds where the fair will be held, and will ercet a tent for the purpose of giving sparring exhibi- tions at different hodrs of the three days. Tho cham- piom of America, Tom Hyer, will also be here. which caures some of the Syracusians to entertain an idea that there will be arow between him and Sullivan, but Lapprebend this ides is only founded upon ii ticn, as it is not at all probable there will be between them. ‘The excitement that already prevails here among the visitors and citizens is intense, and the whole place appears to be alive with animation, all looking forward to the result cf the two conventions, and the progress of the Agricultural Fair. Old Hunker Democratic State Convention. Syaacuse, N. Y , Sept. 6, 1849, The delegates to the democratic (old hunker) State convention, for the nomination of State candidates for the ensuing election, had a= informal consultation this morning at Rust’s Hotel, respeeting the policy to be pursued in the nominations. Some were ia favor of mixing in a few bernburners with the candidatesto be appointed, with the view of conciliating that wing of the family; others, and, from appearances, « decided majority, were advocates of » cleam hunker ticket, at all haserds, believing that all further advances to the barnburners would be repulsed, as heretofore, and that there was no earthiy manner of use in coquetting any more with the wilful damsel, known as Free Soll. The other side believed that something might yet be done; that some candidates might be nominated which would be acceptable to both sections of the family,and secure their united suffrages. At one o’clock, after the arrival of the noon trains, the convention assembled in Market Hall. Mr. W. L. G. Surrn, of Erie, called the convention to order. And, On motion, Petra Mitcnett, of Ontario, was chosen Eaten, pre Bn SO ete, We of Orange, and Miles W. Burnett, of . ea eo ghan Broome-ticha Potern Cattara jure Rober Shan! ee prom, Robert and 5.4. Fererrngam A, Osborn. oe @ word HB. Ross, sna go—dames Ht Fox und J, II, Moore. ie bi ne. Columbia—Joveph D. Monnell sad Biles Camp, Cortlandi—¥reeriek Hyde. rae. Delaware--Luther Butts and Charles B. Terry. Dutchess— absent. Erie—W. L. G. Smith and Blijah Ford. Absent. kitn—James C. Spencer. District, Frederick Follett, ase, Pr Pviton-- Wm. J. Generee—Ia E. 8. Nor 5 an. binson.. 7, Wm. C. Prayn, Horatic Sey- and B. B. Brows. ey ‘orter, Jr., Seth Hutchinson, M.W. Bea- ‘Ontario—Peter Mitebell and Thos, Urange—J. J. 4. Ovleans—T.8. + —) Oteego—B4s in Jackson, L. Caryl Putne m— Absent. use eRe Uinlalinn, J. M. Mots, L. 0. toge- born. Richmond—Abrent. Rockiané—A. B. 5 ramer and R. It, Walworth. "Thom pron. iting yt WR. Sith. at ‘. ©. flarrisom, and Abuor Pride. oodward. Bristol. |, M. Howell, and Charles H. Wis- ba Es et i Bt Lawrence—B. Sugoth—a' Sutltvan—C. 8. Matthew that @ committee of one be appointed by the ohair from each judicial distri¢t, to report officers for the lar organization. ir. Weer, of New York, opposed the motion. It would be more democratic tor the convention to choose their officers without the ald of « committee If we leave everything to a few men, we should bare doren dictating the nominations. With a verbal amendment, however, the resolution was adopted. The following were committee on organisation: —Firet Jucicial Vistriet, Gen, A. Ward; Sreond, Joreph f. Sweet; T | Hasbrouk; Fourth, Stephen ) ates; Fifta, W: ixth, Robert Halsey; Seventh, Samuel Birdsall; Frederick Follett. on motion. the convention took Qrecees from The Presid ‘The list of delegates, as reported before adjourn. ment. wer rend following as the (fee Previden Fonry Worden. Grated Howgi. J Thomproe. win ton 3. 6, Cherely of Ring Ff. Stemland, of oumy. ac. er, 0 W te onnty Aare Whe terete Mt Ce rcixe Wee oror to the rostrum, and, on taking the ehaie, come. bis sincere tamakks : MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1849. jor the | will Stogeebes honor conferred upon tim He was not it wae more ® compliment to the de- Docracy of the city and county of New York. more as eu to that galiant democracy which had stood firm and inflexible through good andgevil report. until Row the echoes from them aunouvce that we are ia oes of the land of promise. (Applause.) | recog- Dise the compliment paid t» them in my own behalf, ‘and in behait of the first viow president; aad we return oe our thanks for thix testimonial to that gallant and intrepid democracy who, sternly maintaining their principles with moderation. but with ui confi. dence aod aral. have arrived at that point when vic- tory is within their reach. (Applause.) He believed 0 y which vow controlled the city of New York. ope of the citadels of dvimooracy, was destined speedily to be displaced and that the democratic ban- Der would again be piaced in the ascendant pan duties of the convention ase taxk of diMeulty and cacy Bes ration in eur proseeding+ than the present, the great principle which the democratic tained was toleration North are opposed to slavery We may lay @s a cardinal proposition, It wi tlavery that had divided the N: but the divi-ton resulted from an attempt to that opposition » part of the demooratic creed, test of party fidelity. All attempts to engraft this ea of opporition to slavery into the party creed ad been fraught with miccbief all over the country. There were geutlemem bere who would vay that this uestion of test bi atered into the church od vided congregations. It had passed even the family thresbold. aud cast ita shadow ever the family hearth. We repudiate such a test (Applause) All such tusts as thir. barneseing or restricting the free opinions of men are but relics of the dark ages ‘I'hose days have | parsed. We live in an age of tree thought, free opi- Rions, and frve speech We leave men to thetr free opinions on the subject of slavery; we only declare that Opporition to slavery canmpot, with our consent be made a tert of demoorscy Mr Cutting conctuded by reiterating his thanks to the conventiva. On motion, the Rev. Mr. Coxwect, of the Dutch Re- formed Church war invited to the stand, opening the Tegular progeedings with s solemn prayer that the pro- eetves ofthe religious liberty. and the glory "7 Mr Poures, of Ono moved the appointment of & committee to recommend to the convention the candi- | Cates for their pominaton Mr. Starranv, of New York, objected; he was op pored to delegating to any one the powers of the con- vention. | Mr Porrer explained that no power was delegated— | the committee could only reccmmend—it was the con- | vention only that could select | A motion was made to lsy the proposition on the | table. Not to. | ‘The question for a select committee recurring, | Mr. . of Monroe, took the floor, and desired to submit s new proposition. He bad not much hope of its adoption yet 1t was due tothe democracy of Movroe thi @ should submit it in their behalf inety-nine ut of every hundred in the county were in favor of the permanent union of the demecratic party A er was there atime which more greatly jercise of care. precaution, and delibe At bmg party main ‘The assembled people of the at dsen of | nomipation of a ticket bere, in whole or in part, will be An unsuccessful attempt. | Some that we made every rearcneble concession at Rome. All that | ask is action bere contormable to the concessions there made. It is perfectly useless to ge to the polls without being united We must not only be united in princi. | ple. but upon the nominations. The question iv how | are we to efiect thie union’? Some may think that we bad better divide the tieket between the sections of the party mrtg the hieket. itto the convention at Utiea to ratify Spprehend that they will not consider it ment for us to —- their half od that they would prefer to select it for themselves. If we beve no union, we shall bave six out of ten who will not be at the polis. We shail do nothing We could not ask ® more propitious time for union. The counties desire it for the sake of a rally upon tbeir local tickets. T' is no real diaision in the democracy. They desire union tor its sake, and tor the victories which it brings to the I propote. therefore, that this convention do the 13th inst. and thet it shali request | ape omvention to mevt ug in this place on the unt raid the question could only be put the convention. “Ne objection.” “ Let's juestion was put, and the proposition of Mr. Huson (excepting his own vote), was unanimously re- jected. amid laughter and applause. ‘The wotion for s committee to recommend the names | } oondidetes fA the rireek 4 ey wel was 2 del each io! trict to pens mae veld onatseee, A Teoers was taken to allow the delegates time to make selections. Af ter belfan hour the eonvention was called to order, andthe several judicial districte reported the follow- bas an ae Eee i» Alesander ! Second District—Aerom Werd, John A. Searing, Charles W, Hooker. he seed Dictrtet-—ieten 08. Mett, R. N. Peckham, J.D. | ore | District—John Cramer, Edwin J. Dodge, en Yates. Ufth Listrict—Horatio Seymour, Wm. Porter, Jr, A. Sixth District—G, B, Guinnip, Daniel Jenkins, L, Seventh District—E. D. Smith, L. M. Howell, F.. D. | Bison District—Thomas § Clark, Frederick Follett, | W. L. G. Smith, Recess till 7 P.M. Important from the Cuba Expedition. New Onceans, August 27, 1840, The Arrangements to take Cube—The Force Enlisted — The Spanish Force on the Island—Names of the Officers | of the Expedition—Importani and Interesting Informa- Since President Taylor’s proclamation in relation to | & certain secret expedition, various surmises have | been made by nearly all the prints in the Unton, as to ite probable destination, its leaders, resources, ete ; but arrangements will 60 far have advanced for its consummation, before this reaches you, that I have no hesitation in placing the objects of the expedition ina | proper light befere your readers. You are doubtless aware, that for the last twenty-four | months, the creoles of Cubs have been very active in | organising republican clubs, secretly. throughout the | whole island they have at thore clubs collected large sums of money, and forwarded it to their friends in the United States, for the purchase of arms and munitions of wat. The Cuban republicans sent agents to New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Louisville and New Or- | leans—thore agents have worked berd and faithfully— | they have purchased sad paled for 10,000 stand of arms, twosteamboate and four or five seiling vessels; they have enrolled 2,000 volunteers, and have commis sioned gentlemen of experience snd seknowledged bravery to command them—principally offeers in the | Mexican war. Of this volunteer foree, 1,000 men from New York and Daltimore were, at last accounts, a» sembled om Chagres |sland, (four days sail from Cuba;) 600 ere on Reund one of the ( han Jallers, (three ays sail from Cubs;) and the balance, supposed to be about 700, are om their way to the place of general rendervous, which place at this time! will not name. Now. in addition to the volunteer force, the patriots have 103.000 natives of Cubs enrolled, all of whom are ious and wiling to strike the blow at a given time. They are denied ali officer of trust or profit in their ative and are all beartily sick of Spanish rule spd 8 depotiom. The native Cuban sees All the producte of his lovely island made to feed the greedy and corrupt nobility of Spain, Spain at the present time bas only 15.000 troops on the island and 7,000 of those are stationed at Havana | first glance. t nd witb— troops lack you, Mr. Bennett, if the emancipation of from the yoke of Syarn ie at ail impossible? Te mere tha probable tow creolpe wtll be eucoomsfal? rere op both sides e hea tée ball opens, may be ret down ne follows Spaniare® troops and offer Heider... 6... Cubans Gnd Amerions volo torr. . +++ 106.000 ‘The vedunteers thet barr rt, or are about leaving, | Rownd Mend are under ocomand of Gen George W. Wbite af eptain in the Louisiana Votuntecrs caring the war with Mexten aod recently # Coleuel tn the ser- | Mee of Yucatan; be bas the reputation of being an ex- tifheer, Walter fivcee. inte Lieut Cor of the | How of mounted mem at Vers Orux, goos Divcos has cron swrview with tive gu- Cepeme Joho Pursell, who serv frem the beginning to the end of the war, epehen of ee Lient Col Furcetl ts an exoetiont dinel | sae and erty popular with the men, Then Lt Nereis. tnte of the 16th Iefeocry, gee ont an Major. | Henider. Capte Patterson, Daly, taetias, a sede | Jem told. will embark from thie region fhe whois ' } oUt #6 & Colonel Tilia In Me RIO the patriot forces will be weder command of Gen. Anva. ay wow probably ack ‘wall lio. And, under sush ag Deccme D. ppy and p | money I had de; Court of General Sessions. Before the Recorder, and Aldermen Wood and P. Kelly. Sertemnce 6.—Trial for Grand Larceny fgg otal called to trial ona in having, iy, Jane Collins, at th ry Savings Bani Mrs. Cor.ins, deli led te the at That on the 7th ef Vay last, she went to the benk to withdraw the amount had deposited there; the paying teller gs mount, which was soe 1b; went a short distance from the desk, and counted her money, and found that there was $500 wireing; she returned to thy clerk, and stated to him that he had made a mistake; the clerk said, positively, that he bad given me the money; there was person on my left hand, about four feet trom me, when | re- ceived the money; he was ritting on @ chair. and did not approach me at all. that | could see; | cann-s tell whether apy person who was near me at the time, left the bank before I did; I think that no person, except those who were standing near me at the time, co have taken it, Cross: great meuy persons ding around me at the time | drew the money (wit- mess described the mode in which she received the money in her hand); after! took the money, | turned from the counter and sat down: | then turned the bills over in order, and counted them—holding them on me hand, and grasping ono end between my thumb ani " I counted it again. and the $600; lt; I don’t see how any person could from my hand, but, ss the bills were w avd slippery. it might have been done. Owwect Examination resumed —The clork and myself looked in Lg direction about the bank, but could find nothing of the money. AppaM Posnai 311 Houston st: sworn—l ama maker eller; | have m Mr, Strauss since Jani last; 1 accompanied him to the Bow Savings’ Bank; | cannot remember the time exactly; suppose it was three or four months ago; | remember seeing @ lady there, but will not swear that it was the last witness; while Mr. Siraussand myself were at the bank close by the door, I delivered my book for some ited there; Strauss got his money first, aod waited for me; atter Strauss had recived his monry. and before my name was called, a was called, with the sum of five hundred and reoeived it, but I did not see; came and stood between me aud the woman; in then turned sround with e bill in his hand; | got hold of bis arm aud asked him what be had had ie bis hand id put in his peoket; he released himself from me jd went forward towards the door; | followed him to descended the steps and had not received my }, and go | went back intothe bank aud waited Uppose Strauss podded to m t I had ’ house, but did not » came to my boarding house about 7 o'clock vening, and asked me why I had been leok- ing for him; I told him [ had something to say to him, and we left the house together; we went out and he said, “Well, what do you want?” 1 said, “You know what I want.’ He said. “No, 1 donot.” I then told him it was about the $500 at the Savings’ Bank. lie raid, “What $600? | know nothing about it” I sald [ waited there on pi to learn the truth, and I have been twice to your house. He said, “Now, come here and | will tell you it was not a $600 bil, it was a $50 bill. and you shall have half ot it.’ | said, “Thank God, | am not in need, but | tell you it was a $500 bill. He replied by taying, “I willnot be accused of telling Hes” I said, “f will not accuse you of telling Lies, but haps you did not examine the bill. let me soe it.”” Fie then told mo that he bad not the bili with him. I talé to bim, go home and examine il, and you will find that | am right. At this instant, Mr. Bear, the man with whom / board, came up, and a8 h ed Strauss, raid, “On your life night or two ‘wards, | met where the society to which we belong. “Beciety of the Free Sons of Israel” is it about the money?” ibject; the carpenter was busy tore, and Mr. Strauss called me out “1 am sick ;” “I am very sick.” [ for you.” He asked, “do you 2) | sald po. * Well,” said po I went to @ fire in Essex rtrevt, an bad some trouble, and they stole wy pocket book. I have not even told my wife about it.” 1 told him he had done ife would have gtieved at the loss, but not re; oe cyt levee “1 ks thing it.” “Then wh; ‘| know nothing it.) wi ou offer me $26!” seid I. He A wl have more id |, “that has pothing to do with a Fg money.” ‘his was some days after Crae-nennet si have been in the city ever since Jest June; I came from Poland; | was Staten Island; kept « segar store, in ag in an oyster saleon im Broadway; a jewelry business for more thaa two was elicited 4.) defence from this wit- contredicted the statements made by him examination. Jonn Da’ bis and raid, said, “1 am sort, know why! am “will and with Mr. Meyer ands girl; he was not alone; he aid not go Broome street. Crors-ezamined.—| am & ; I have been here three years; | am e vative of A: Seaman ‘Marsa,eworn —Lives in the same house with Mr Davis; was in the bank on the afternoon spoken of the other witnesses; | went out of the bank with ir, Strauss and other ; Straussand myself went down the Bowery ; | was with Mr. Strauss until * is an officer of the Socie- h Mr, Strauss and Posner bel The tee bie Raye ee eng 0 reference to 7 o'clock im the evening. J. F. Commun ts @ policeman; ty to whic! ony of of importan Cnanies B Tarran, of 134 Rivii street, builder. testified to the good character of Strauss. Haaman Steean, sworn.—Kuows Mr. Voener as a member of the Lodge; don’t know him except in the Loage, bas heard him spoken badly of. Scirman Erste amxim, ond sevoral others, were called nerses on both sides. Those on tho part of the eo were brought forward to testify against the chars of the witness Posner; and those called by the prorecution were called to testify to bis good obar- acter ‘The counsel for the defendant addressed the court in reference to several legai points —the princi, sl of whieh ‘was that as it hed not been proven netly that the money ever came into the of Mrs. Coliins, therefore it could be waintained that the charge io the indictment Deen substantiated, inasmuch as that docament the theft of s $600 bill, “the property of Mre. Colmes.” the Kecorder addressed the jury in some able remarks, reviewing the testimony, sod placing it before them in ry inteliigible wanver Alter being vut several hours, the informed the court that there oabalay ot was no probability of their agreei Spun 0, veutiaty One thab Gup of thale memture wa quite i Under these cireumstan: the court dis- charged themfrom apy further of the street, shop. It ii y a \ * that the fire took in Sin Seoepoumn 0 beta structure im the rear of the main building w! was sooneoted ith the main bufiding by a wooden way. A © fire bad been bait {a the kiln, whieh hed become hen the alarm was given. the flames bad mede comsiderabie progress. and presented at one tim: of extending to the corner of Main and ul «te, But by an direction of the whole force of the department and the hyd: for sone time, it was checked and Mr Viele's fine build- ing wasraved The whole of the third Cart of ie. Barr's workebip and the fourth story of the pom | down. Theroof adjoining, owned aleo by Mr. 8. were emali bul biock was burned consi terabl the rear were bur: nitore, and the jcluing put the! repared for removal. ‘the lose to Mr Starr will fatty reach $10 000. against which he is oom tured Mr. Greenough removed all his g suffer considerbly frem their damage. Mowers. Wlasiow & Young Uruggiste, in the same builds enticaate their loss at about $1.000. andthe dry is dealers in the Emporium block, «nffer somewhat from the wetting e060 the removel of their goods John G. Parker has bably euffered in the neighborhood of $1.000 from the sare caures. Rufus Keeler occupied samall building owned by Mr. Hooker, in the rear of Mr. Kearney’s, whieh was burned. The loss to cocupant and owner is covered by ineuranoe.— Rochester (N. ¥.) Democrat, Sept & pro: in- wil iv tHe Uneven Srates.— Strange the coming year Cleveland io Trironsrn Lun A line te Baltimore Philadelphia anf tranemis- ‘hom by the routs Wa New York, end Potletel, ybie, clea te Slusge preeeg “th Dusiness more pro- bt rectto eta we My VERGE ies eae fairly under way, will Ome ‘with Boston. with cut re-writivg.— Clewand (O.) Herald, Sept. 1, Theatrical and Musteal, Bowsay Tuxatan.—Itis not often that sach « com- pany has been gathered together at a house, as there is. at present engaged at the Bowery. om pany capadle Of performing the most admirable dramas in the Bag- Mah language, in a style which cannot be excelled. Im former years, one single star, aad s mediocre company, would drag through « tragedy before erowded houses, who would tolerate the inefficiency of the majority of the actors, on sccount of the excellence of the star; but now all that is changed, and each individual mem- ber of the company, at such @ theatre as the Bowery, is ® thorough artist, Who can sey the drama is de clining in public estimation. when we see ma like Mr. Hamblin going to the immense expense he does to present plays in the admirable style he dose? Wheever would wish to argue that the taste of the public 1s against theatres, need only visit the Bowery any evening, and the brilliant assem! he will see will at once refute him. Never have we seon s sea- s0n open more favorably. and that it will go on so, we bavi ery confidence. With the Wallacks, Mr. Gil- vens, Miss Wemyss, and the host of talent ngeged, it cannot be otherwise. The fitting up ont of the house the new drop scene a splendid on most admirable—in fact, ryt this theatre which should characterize the oldest este- Diithe d leedii Wallacke will that interesting drama, the farce of “ Your Life’s in Dang: of the bill. Broapway Turarnu.—This evening, Donisetti's opera of‘Linds di Chamounix” will be performed for the benefit of Signore and Signor Carsnti Vite. The cast of characters ia very good, comprising Signora Ca- ranti Vita, as Linda; Carto, by Signor Corelli; Antonio, by Signor Vita, and Prefetto, by Signor Novelli. The by Signera Ros- ei Corsi, her frst appearance at the Broadway theatre; and though last not least, Sanquirico, as Il Marchese. r,’? will make up the rest This is an attractive bill, and no doubt will draw @ crowded house, particularly when it is remembered that the receipts arg for the ber ing artist nefit of two very desery- To-morrow evening Tedesco will appear as in the “Barber of Seville,”jwhen it is hoped the eee will be oor = the Pn ged he fo yorite vocalist. We hope the opera going class will ap- Preciate the exertions of Messrs. Morena end Biske, who are untiring in their efforts to produce the most refined entertainment for their patrons, and that full houses will make up for the heavy losses of the proprie- torim consequence of the frequent iadisposition ef some artists, Nisto’s Ganvex.—Last evening, the same and enthusiasm attended the performances at this pe- pular theatre. The proprietor continues to reap gold@- en opinions from all sorts aud conditions of pervone. The choice entertainments commenced with s grand overture, to which every justice was done by the ta- lented members of the orchestra, upon the efficioncy of which, so much depends, The never.tiring, and im- variably acceptablo Ravels, were in at their gad aid tacte'auty tn 6 mokuer highly pode 8 ped emselves, and to the ter of the house, while it was also most grat to the audience. Leon Ja- velli was as light, nim! elastic, and adventurous as ever, and was greeted with several distinct rounds of epplause. The comic ballet pantomime of La Fete Champetre; or, the Aged Dancers.” followed, and pasa- ed through the ordeal of the audieuco’s criticism with great ¢clat. The whole concluded with the favorite and laughable pantomime called the “Soldier for Love;’® Sobbard, Francois Ravel; M. Serfeuil, M. Axel; Mme. Serfeuil, Mme. J. Ravel; Janitis, Mile. A. Lenman. ‘These ladies and gentlemen, by their su invested this piece with a more than ery of interest. The state of the house was tho natural re- sult of such immense and varied attractions There {sone pecultarity about the audiences which nightly throng this splendid T! ay temple, which even & carel observer il _to notice, via; the eool, systematic principle upon which they deal out their applause, but which isnot the less prompt aad rous. Noactor is honored in this way ualess serves it, and the vat oad = ‘a out = lesser a accord! merits dates. On thi ton considerable period before the ris the curtain, there was nota seat to be got, ‘either in the dress circle or in the parquet. Bunton’s Tnestas.—There was @ fine large audi- ence assembled here last evening, to witness the per- formanees, which passed off with that éclus which al- ways attends the doings at Burton's. The pley.was Poole’s comedy of “ Paul Pry,” with Bi himself, the immortal Paul, the man who “ hopes dose hes yntrude.”” His performance of the part was ono @f those exeellent pieces of comic acting, 1a which (at least to our view) Burton has no og the part of Eliza 4 uite at home in her sbare of applause. pli ther, performed in exeellent style.“ The Sphynx,” bat micet racy of burlesques, concluded the entertain. ments. and the learned | hebsns were as much puzzled as over at the wonderful conundrums of the long head- yox. To-night the comedy of “ Married Life,’® .) was so ominently the other evening, will be repeated, as also “ The Sphynx.” Cratnan Tueatan.—This old and established place of amusement opens om Moeday evening next, with aa excellent stock company. Chanfrau is determined that he will not be behind the other theatres as regards the production of every novelty, and good aetors, Otrmric Tneatax.—Mr. Mitchell opens this theatre on Monday ovening, and has engaged for the seasoa the best comedians of the day :—Mussrs. Walcot, Niok- insca, end many other great favorites, also Miss Mary ‘Taylor, Miss Fanny Gordon, &e Ko. Cunerr's = to keep themselves such per; ublic, who never grow tii | entertainments. The secret their untiring exertions to keep, but ahead of. ty to the i es the cathctalaments for this Medame Lovarney will sing several orchestra will execute sev om posers. Vaurnatt. Ganven.--There will be a lay of fireworks at this feverite retreat this evening kets of ev amey nti from sundown to 8 clock, when ‘ builiant splay of fireworks wiil follow. Tnx Froop tm Reo River.—The extraordinary and unbeard of food of Red Kiver has pat it sitogether beyond our pover to contioue the regular weekly is- sues of our . To printthix extra. civlag « € terrible, awful and idownt dis s 3 if high water. are partially juently been ve In this cf totton and si eae, 26 000 bal«s and the latter at grounds, and either staud in water walat deep. or alas ‘up into trees aud wait for ® boat to resoue them ft is imporsible to estimate the loss by the flood in the vail 1, of Red River Inatead of upward of 2).090, this parich wil net produce 2000 bales fn the vatloy. in- stead of 130.000 bales, not 20.000 will be made ne lors in this ono article will consequently be $5 0F0.000, which is nothing to the lose of the corn erop, of atook, of farming implements, the destruction mevts,and general breaking up of pl these, too. are to he added the low of of improre- tations Te th: the town cannot now be estimated. bat it shut ctheee pravabty will vs befery the #hcet sven ae ta doer 0 at mst until it leaves out floor owr readers we fear will not again hear from us.—.Ueren- dria, La, Republican, (exirs) Awe 41. Lake Sa News, of the Stat ult. eaye st le weelees for us to attempt to digguive the faa, thet the Bant Ste Marie, ever su to be beyond the reach of diseases which have ta various of tht