The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1849, Page 1

ao _ THE NEW YORK HERALD. Tad NO. 5587. Fae 4G SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER one or more Austrian column: their march te Offen. | their native land, and dreading the example of repub- Pruswt Fashions for September. uarters of foreign whes . at have arrived MFFAIRS ON THE OTHER SIDE OF | | Rotatble, also, that political conalderations may | lloan inatitutions on thelr frontiers, are conoocting @ | | In Frusae, the constitution bas been nearty revised | [Prom the Wostd of rasbion] Seen rar cine ren ene Coton ae : bi weight with him, and that he projected toact | case for intervention. Austria in already cencentrat- | bya committee of the first chamber, It will haveto | At this season of the year, although most of our | porta, of good quality, Importers hays shown oon- THE ATLANTIC. independently of Kossuth’s Governm: hisermy. | ing her force on the Swiss borders. aud Prussia has # | undergo the ordeal of investigation by a committes of cleganice are at the fashionable watering places, yet siderable unaicty to sell withvut ineurring leudh Be that an it may. it ise fact that not quit Co- | considerable number of troops on the German side of | the second chamber before it is submitted to the | tbey do not forget to adopt the most recherche tolletées, | expenses, Dur the country demand having in ag ween ~ morn until the 13th of July, and that, in lieu of leaving | Switserland An intended partition of the territories | king. and finally adopted The ministry ts o pg for which there is ample scope, both an regards moro- | measure ceased, and the town millers baving beld off ARRIVAL astrong pyogenes of 10,000, he left from | of the republic, is raid to be the motive for this hostile | out the plan of German ity or federation. resolve ing and evening costumes; let us. therefore, see what it bas beeu impossible to effect cales of any magnitede’ vpon by Prussia, Baxon: lag. and thus could only | display. Though we have no belief ourselves of a1 + Waitzen with about 25,000 actual intention to destroy the republic. have li governments have had Ma Hanover; aad the lonser ir the last mode reapreting straw bonnets, which are | The business done on Monday was of quite » retail ime specified to them now very generally adopted. For walking. they are | character. aud t 4 th 2 men onthe 16th, He contrived, it is true. to drive doubt that the vorthern ta would gladly seize within which to mal Gevinration of adhesion or simply decorated either’ with ticbes of sibbow ors | Guaetien Walter these curves op’ thes’ any te’aniges. back the Russian advanced guard, under Lieutenant pretext for remodelling the institutions of Switzerland | pon. adhere 09 the pl The ports of Bremen and | beuquet at the side; whilst the Italian straws aro | Since then bardly & transaction has taken place CAMBRIA AT THIS PORT. General Saze, but could not make his passage on & less democratic basis In the States of Sonder- | Hamburg have agreed to join the triple alliance; but almost entirely without trimming. Those composed | though good red a was offered to-day at 408. and’ through the eorps of Fortiasiven, wes bund there is a powerful clerical party attached to the | Lubeek rejeota the proposed constitution, | of horse hair are of the | ghtest description. For car- | fine at 44s, to 42s per quarter. New English barley i or THE interests of Austria, which would readily acquiesce in | The Prussian troops have begun to evacuate Ham- | riage costumes. we remark that feathers are very gene- | baving hitherto come to hand sparingly, its value by important moment of t! From | narrowing the popular franchise within Mmits that | burg, which it is hoped will coon be rid of them, rally worn, such as those which are shaded, and droop | been tolerably well supported, but foreiga for grind! =. THE DET ‘AILS OF THE NEW: pens all possibility of cence jng the different | would secure # preponderance in the government to —_—- gracefully— bunches of maraboute kpotted at the en: purposes, has receded 6d. to ls per quarter since t! e lungarian corps between the Thei their own arbitary and am principles Neither Rome. op of feathers in two and three colors; whilst those | day week. Quotations of flour and malt bave reat ube was at ond. Nowh to- | Austria nor Prussia deem themselves safe from future | The French are giving evidence at Rome of an inten- | Which are decorated with flowers are mostly formed in | nominally unaltered. The market has been mod jether an army exceeding thirty thousaud men aggressions of the demooratic spirit, so long as Switzer- | tion to make sotwe amends to the people of that city | wreetbs of verdure, drooping upen each side in clus- jately supplied with oats of home growth; ANOTHER HOLY ALLIANCE AGAINST number. Thus. in lieu of being enabled to cut end asylum for German or | for their armed intervention to put down the Roman | ters. ‘bat favorite style of bonnet made of pailie | however, Hea liberal receipts from abroad, tl off their enemies in detail they were themselves com- propagandists of liberal principles, Thattkere | republic. ‘The French minister at Gaeta has remon- | deniz is extremely elegant, when decorated with rows dency of prices has been downwards. Only t one to retire, in isolated jes, behind the Theiss. | ii design to bring about, by arms or diplomacy, @ | strated sharply against the obstinate zeal of the Car- of lace, which also serve to form the crown of the | heavy qualities maintained their previous v REPUBLICANISM. This cannot be ascribed to Georgey alone, but to the @ that would confer upon these two powers the | dinal Commissioners im punishing political offenders, | bonnet, having @ very distingué effect, particularly | Monday, all ether sorts being Gd, to Is. cheaper. ent of the Swisscantons, | He rays that thelracts tend to keepalive arevolutionary | When ebriched with a cluster of marabouts. that atatement the rale bas overwhelming numerical numbers and long joneert- 6 been slow, and to- ~ Seen < Fee ieaitoh O08 Ht | a * was | isthe ee sere Essar the opera Po mgees on Sresghene Hed sed. to render the Pope cali beacye spt es ones pret bap hse omay duy there was very little doin, beam eneary bando ine, ose Hun- Dow mal! upon the German sant les | to le, and that it ie necersury to pursue a dif- | select the following one as being of the latest ion, | taken tardil: it ior ri Switzerland Threatened with the Fate | garien troops which had been drawn together.dispirited of the confederation, ferent Iinerof jiey, The advisers ‘of op ereboty | Belong made of alternate bands of yellow Engiith straw | bave been in fair re P50 and disorganized by long retreat were beaten by Paskie- ‘The question, however, that chiefly concerns Europe, | affronted at this language, and begin to feel the ug- | su/inee and white horse hair, lined with gros de Naples | Foreign old may still be bad at witch at Debreosin. and by Haynau at Szegedin and at this moment, is the policy which France ja likely to | comfortablencss of political authority resting upon | of & pretty China rose pink, the lining ef the bounet | {ndian corn nothing of interes of Hungary. Temerwar. The seeds of approaching dissolution showed purrue with reference to the meditated alliance be- | foreign beyoneta, ‘Then the Cardinals are dhmared | belong of tie rame sort bas th row de Naples: row tee ” 7 ‘aan themrelves in the number of prisoners and dererters. tween Russia, Austria and Prursia. Such an alliance | at the propcsition of # representative system for the | left side the only ornament consists of an appret formed All at last fell back upon Arad. where Georgy himself necessarily proclaims its own purpose. It naconspire- Roman territories; and so are most of the foreignam. | of the corner of ® rcarf, which is gro de Naples, deco- ‘The Course of Foreign Exchanges. Altering the Map of Hurope. arrived on the 10th or 11th, with bis exhausted troeps, | cy against freedom and the progress of i1beral | batradors, even though the representation should be 0’ | rated with festoons of siraw. Those of paille de ris Hammunan, Skrr. 4, 1849. after baving succeeded in making his way unobserve: roughout the continent. It means the unoonditional | @ very modified form. ‘Thus the diffloulties of the Ro- | are also very recherché, decorated with tips of white | Amsterdam, . .3 months 35.40 stivers for 2 p Anpariitininmetaann (and from the Russian bulletins, unsuspected.) by re-imposition of the old zone ot military despotism. | mish‘question ere puszling all parties concerned in it, | feathers, forining # cluster upon each side. the luterior | Paris.........8 “ 18.7% conte for p. Losoncs, Miscolez, Tokay, Debrecsin. and Grosswar- There is something suspicious im the very friendly as- | But for its solution in a liberal manner the French | decorated with lilies of the valley. ‘Those of biue pouls : ol « , }marce and saifiings ‘Annexation of Cracow and Part of Galicia to | dein. He had marched nesrly 400 miles, in twenty-five peot which has been evinced by the Emperor of Russla | occupy a favorable position, es lt is proverbial that de sore are extremely flogunt; long and open at the ears DORR <s0048 hay i bance for £1 stg. days, (from Comorn, by the circuitous route first men- towards the President of the French republic. The re- | “ possession is nine points of the law out of te: aud covered with English point lace, and ornamented | Genos.......3 “ 195 cents for lp. Bussia, and Neufebatel to Prussi a, tioned, to Arad. sustained three severe rear-guard ception and conduct of General Lamoriciere, at War- | the fact of a French army holding the Eternal City is upon the side with a bouquet of roses encircled with | Leghorm . 230 Mire for 300 mares bamee, Y combats, at Waitzen, Miskoles, and Gesthely, before saw, would certainly imply # cordial coincidence ofaime | an awkward circumstance in the way of absolutist ma- | lace, and in the interior with roses and white «ilk Panis, Serr. 7. bs ea, We he disappeared beyond Tokay. By Georgey’s arrival and policy, that forebodes no hope of any effective oppe- ‘who bar succeeded | ribbon, striped with blue We cannot sufficlently ad: | Amsterdam, montha 2004{ cents for 1 floria. c., &e., &e. near Arad, the concentration of the remnants of the | sition from France to the designs of the Car. Prussia | ofthe army, appears | mire, also, those composed entirely of black or white | Hamburg. «184 genta for 1 p. banee. “ Hungarian force was, to a certain degree, effected; but and Austria are sufficiently in his power to render his | to spenk out more boldly in favor of the people Oudi- lace, relieved with field and wild flowers, as well as | Londen... “ 25.8244 fra, and ots. for £1 atg. Shannon, arrived at | 12 # position where the loss of a decisive battle—espe- will absolute as to the which either of these go- | not han been feted and flattered by the Roman muniol- _ those of blue erepe, trimmed with ribboms, atriped blue | Genoa “ 434 cents for lire muevs. re Li elally after the successes of the Russians in Transyl- vernments may pursue within their own dominions, | pality on the ocearion of bis leaving the city. and has | and green, and ponceau in the interior Leghorn . “ 8134 cents for 1 lire. f She left Liverpool | vania—must have been followed by the total destrac- or in relation to foreign States, Neither the King of | published @ proclamation expressing hanks for the Eveniny made of various textures and ma- A Si 4 ¢ om Saturday, the 7th, and Halifax on Wednesday | tien of the enfeebled and discouraged army, who could Prussia nor the Emperor of Austria can rely upon manner in which the French troops bave been treated terials; for inetan © We see componed of pink ihe G0 O18 avetes have had no point of retreat, no chance of succor or their own subjects for support. ‘They have alienated | by the Rom lation, and bis earnest desire for he skirt trimmed with six rows of fullings of | Paris. . ...2 months 66 9-16 grotes for 3 francs, a f the relief. Even re oe whole Hungarian foree had | all natural allegiance on their own soils; and, how- | the continued horpertty of the city ‘of which he hae, t material as the dress three ewer re real « ono. a ati seal Pe ‘We annex the fullest details of the news. attempted to attack the Austrian army, no good re- over dispored to remodel their past eystems of govern- | by an sot of the municipality, been maden citizen Ho | Obes put on straight; the three higher ones farming en | London. thy dg ee mga 9 ‘The moet important intelligence by the C., as politi: | sults could be anticipated. Georgey’s capitulation ment, are powerless to effect = le change that | declares that nh eiae of the upper part of the akirt ; the | Geos... — 44K cents of fis, for I lire nuova, considers himself Franco-Roman.’’ tabtier h, 2 8 affairs - | had become ® moral necessity—not in a strict senne, only power in Eu- | in wing which double nature he t* more hay corage nis, trimmed witha triple | Leshorn. me Gm Rolie, = have sunk into despotism in all parts of Eu- | Dernaps, from his belug hard pressed by Rudiger, upon from this thraldom le | then Lord Brougham, who did not succeed in his'et- | fulllng. ax well as which are short. Oth Lonvex, Suet. 7 rope, are the commercial advices. Instead of giving the | whom he had gained two marches, and who hadre- France. But opinion in France is as powerless as else- tempt te beeome an Anglo-Franc. ‘we see with the back pai 6 corsage made high. and | Amsterdam. .8 mos. 12. firs. and stivers fer Brillant movements of the gallant Hungarians, we | solved orders to advance with ceution in the direction where. The government iso tho Randa of «parol ee Opening in the front Upon a plnce called ale grande Saga tele, |, but because ultimate ‘ance woul ve of intriguers. ouls Nay leon no icy buta The Fr Re bile. mére; this piece is ornamented wit! uted ribbons 5 nos and of or a have to chronicle the price of stocks, cotton and flour, | 4.01'4 wanton sacrifice of blood, a reckless disregard | sonal one; and his cabinet le confessedly a clig er spans sy we ‘4 . In Franee, the Council hich hi ty | on the sides or with passementerie ot lace ; the slee ecessity.” OF his hot being hard presed inal: | teuminated thai dttinens Lene wiicls snctaed they. | aze of the Amadisforis, and fastoned im theiiadle oa x je here oe ~ cig r, in order to | Sondy unGerainte Co ae. We ee ae attention to matters of financial and administrative z= pes the inl with Le Soong epee to @ act of surrender, Georgey was com- ixcern no hope of redemption, im the meanwhile, importance, and hi ‘i hb dioti if one whic orate the centre piece of the corsage ; whole day's march beck, om the 13th, brute-force despotism that threatens Europe.’ The | pelitical croukers thet eae tlle rat be made toler, | the shirt is made at the least four métres in width, and | 2020 - +-+-8 mos. 20,60 &c., the slaughter of the republican prisoners by the Emperer of Austria, and the banish: it or imprison- ment of the poor German refugees by the President of “ 18.12% mares and shil. ban 1 de. 25.00 franos and cents de. 60 ds. 533s pence stg. for 1 milree. lire ne. and conte ter . 1 stg. the French republic. eigns have the game in their own hands. Ital; th: form of | formes kind of demi-train ; whilst oth: Leghora,... “ $1.20 lire for £1 atg. ‘The supremacy of despotism on the other side of the crushed, Hungary ‘conquered, and, Germany lies, | govern Eotcremasetinc tee epaelve As | not so wide. have a breadth of white Buttiow rem Ovnes. Atlrntic, bas diminished the demand for American se- The American Agent to ing wa scornful and rc: Ling beneath the triumphant bayo- ion of the Constitution. The great need | trimmed with several rows of ts. * perdoroagy Aaicaay t, | _ The Paris correspondent of the London Time says : | note ofa treacherous king. The resuscitation of the | of France—which is rep. or 80 great changes, in | Walking dresses are Gold, standard. .... ourities, and prices have, therefore, dec! somewhat. | A letter from New York, received in Pari Holy Alliknce may possibly give some cl order to consolidate and make most efficient its present | pored of igh Silver, do. rials, such as the barégt Pékine High, and it, close to th skirts Annexed are the quotations in London om the 7th | the last few days, sa; lution of the mystery that now overhangs e future. | political syste they are ma ¢ figure; | South American dollars... .. has thus been consulted by the i ted States was most anxious to be the first to weleome | Frauce is much more likely to aid in crushing consti- | Councils-General, which hi jied themselves with | Pompadour sleev rich and ample in their | United States do. instant : Hungary into the family of independent nations, and | tutions than in creating them. Switzerland, perhaps, | diligence to the Macbiseatiis toluceel affairs. and | width, and trimmed with two immense broad flounces, | spanish American State Stocks. to announce in his message to Congress, the reoogni- | e tl 'to | tothe recommendation of measures that may tacilitate | bavin heading x put on at eqxal distances, de- | Spanish doubloons. . .. United States Five per Vents, 1853, . 92 a 98 tion by the American Union of the “ young European riment of thelr policy in that di- | the quiet performance of the governmental fanctions tache: the other ; canezou of muslin, with | Bogota and Mox. do. ‘United States Six per Cents. 1868 1053¢a 10636 | republic.” Inthe — pe of the struggle, Kossuth | a, the | of the State. by relieving it trom the pressure of finan- | turn-over collar, rather deep, having an under one of 8 | Popayan do. H . ‘New York Five Per (: 97. 98 had dto the Minister of the United Btates in | cial difficulties. round form, turning en berthe pelerine, the body part of _—— Do. . 97. 98 | Vienna, to mediate between Hungary and Austria, but aT The councils of mavy departments have pronounced | the canezou forming the point of the frent ; it is round- Messrs. Baring’s Circular. 80 a — intervention of that diplomatist failed to effect the in Alliance, inet the imposition of an income-tax, but mot of | ed at the back Is over the diars which ornaments Lonvon, Friday, September 7, 1849. 9 « — jesired reconeilistion. Since then, the government ws. 8 pa in the front. Another pretty | We have little change to notice in markets this weeks ntee approve the continuance of the excise on drink- | by | able liquors, and seme propose even the increase of the | mpored of lilac taffetas. the skirt trimmed | » fir demand bas prevailed for most kinds of prod as it uffects ardent spirits en fabher, with four flounces of black lace, diminishing | and at the various public «ales prices been of [From The political world of the conti Ee Peeing Of | rumors of the menacing pretensions of Musca and of ~ S = fates han cherished mney § the Hungarian cause; #0 tax an Do. Massachusetts Five per Bonds, 1868 104 9 1085 back as June last, sent a confidential agent to | Austria, in consequence of their triumph the last | “The President of the rej in width as they ascend upon the cor hich ts public continues to receive, | in y ascend upon the corsage, which is open | supported, with the exception of colonial sugar, whieh 90 a 02 | Hungary to obtain correct information om the state of —s Pyeng ap Kg? Ce Cpa to peme; | on all public occasions great marke of respect from the | the whole way up the front. and trimmed with black Ince ben gone tether cheaper. From the continental mer iH s the country. to ascertain, as far as possible, the the ad Nothin th rea 4 ait ® ee re | population of the provinces, so that nothing is needed | to match that onthe skirt; the sleeves are trimmed | Kets the advices are more favorable, aud encourage the $ bd Probable result of the struggle. The gentleman charged [Po/\Griatic. Nothin fi rg! od a fe 8 My ‘o- | to secure the satisfactory working of the present con. | in srimilar manner. Those of blue Louise tarlatane are HA = with that important mission, M jeua,coacne teekecun tee neh Shane ter | stitution. but an earnest effort ou the part of him and | ¢xtrrmely elegant, trimmed with narrow white braid, ¢ teur diplomatist. residing at t aoente ce Veen a Austrians have been | bis ministers, conjointly with the Legislative Assem- | the ekirt decorated with five flounces; full, high cor- " . Hf who was in the habit of communicating occasionally | OT4erell to the Voreriberg for “ae 1 bly, to carry into exeeution the various provisions of | tage opening up the front to within # short distance | js nearly completed In the early districts, and {4 being Alsbame Five per Cen’ 3 oat tothe American government his impressions de soy BP daw a ne dou! be yok the comstitution. with a desire to render it a perma- | Of the wairt ; gimp of lace inlet. rapidly proceeded with in the north; all accounts eom- Florida Six Cents 2 Pram ya M.. baving noostensible character or posie | Peremytc Nichotan con ae é aye 4 Sithe, bed nent settlement of the long disturbed elements that Farhionable colors for the present month are still of | cyrring as to ite abundance and fine qaality New York City Five ae & was well fitted for @ mission, in the accomplish- | imberer Nicholas, altt pa lang tlre Pony ond have agitated French society The people (as distin- | light hues, eelf-colors. ecyowtermegey aoriemanureeobapees Amrnican Stocks —The want of demand for invest. United States Bank x d ye ment ef which the utmost discretion was strictly en- ote 9 Th bem nting at torial aggran- | cutshed from Uttle unets of seliish intriguers) seem | and white, prok, blue. and straw-color, for morning and | ment deprerses prices. and, where sales are forced, low ne seeee joined. He was, above all. cautioned not te commit aa ments. ir sent pretensions are. we uuder- wishful for peace and order—trade is reviving aud | eveniny Diain colors are alee mach in vogue, such as | rat, must be submitted to We quote United States Seine of Rene’ Thee lariat confidence (as the state of the public funds show) te | Mlac, different shades of green and purple. 6 cents, 1862, 161 » 109; Inseriptions of tg . ’ restored A stron ermment. in connection wit! 0 8 1053¢; Bonds of $1,000 each with coupons, 8 ef domestic administration | pupiie liberty. ix ote stkioanio by French patriots. The Latest Intelligence. 1 Negotiations have beon opened for the conclusion of ‘The French papers of Thursday, the 6th inst., are at a commercial treaty between the republics of France | variance respecting the future intentions of the ae and Guatemals, The Opmion Publique, for instance, affirms that his Holinees bas poritively refused to return to Rome on the conditions rtipulated by France. The Constitu- ual in thir season of the year. ttonnel, on the contrary, arserta that Pius IX. will re- ply at market is held at J8s a pd. very much ‘Tennessee Six per Cents, 1868. ..ss005- SF @ 96 biv'depatchee tothe . ao but so avell Rimonit-ot 7 a fe mode im; and wi a view to Now that the movarchs of Europe having crushed | #.tale. mode of forwarding them; and vith view to ‘every liberal movement, we ean only look on ,and hope | was ordered to pot at his disposal the clphors wed by for s o-action in ten or twenty years from this time, | the legation, M.D. M. was instructed to make the mis 9 Meanie read and ponder over the advies that wit | Det shia vay tthe seat othe Provisional govera. | Howie ti" wt panera arrive here weekly, from the despotic powers of the | his arrival; and be was furnished with » letter of re- Shade of liberality at Constantinople; nor will Austria | ne Cuba Expedition—The Knglish View other side of the Atlantic, and prepare for the next | commendation from Mr, Clayton, the fereign Secre- *! be predominance of the present ruling party of the Affa aint tary of State, to the Minister for Foreign Affairs of - Sw oe — Prussia joins ded crusade ted the terms pro- | 40s, for Canada Pots. and 34s. @ Bos. for Pearis of both . eee Reon Hungary, ‘appriting the latter of the official character ohne by ay dated ate te iy toed ie. | _ Every reader will proj qu Powe. | The Sentinelle de Toulon says, that the Pope | sorte; States Pote 378 per owt. Hungarian Affoirs. ¢ bearer and the object of his mission. The con- ‘Turkey, the constitutiowslisas of Berlin ol an among the South Sea bubbies for subscribing » large Will take up his abode again in Rome; but that he will Cocoa — We have only to notice sales of 100 bags ‘The Emperor of Russia is still at Warsaw, whore all | Tinea Severs to tonaiade x commercial treaty wich, CUmPECt an it Ta, In alee menaced, and the Cierman | Sepita! towards an object tobe discloned at some future Frmore the management of government affairs from | ecmmon Trinadad at 28s, w Moe. Od. per owt, the notabilities of St, Hetersburgh are also assembled; | Tiuneary orto enter into pny arreagoment he’ mighe Uberty of the press fa erpecislly denounced. as a nui: | PeHod cenere ft ee meee ane | tageution tunetivagsien Siicar-are thastahementa,sa-| eco hint ce Shag. Hl the elty is so crowded with strangers that single rooms | Consfger" or useful te the’ intersate of the fener and an offence to imperial nostrils, scarcely in- hat Deters weed: to pet oe hadtthean te ten doupnle auetehs. a0 beer’ wens a . for a ducat a day. The Grand Prince | Consider, necessary ferior to Swire radicalism pa npn fn pen wi shall leave th t, not belng able to decide which sctaak of apoplexy, was still ates, We shall therefore soon see the diplomatic campaign | ‘Tluus conditions was actually forthoomt ri Rem, ey sg its left, but t ere were slen-| Switzerland Menaced with the Fate of opened. and be able to mark ite first resnita at Con- walle £2 tbe inaltens te new . *Atedunts from Vienna, 0 tow dage dines. stated that after th ¢ power of stantinople, at Berne, im Italy, and tn Germ They 07 tbe tpfereatiinn trem 4 werice. on ‘a, is more [Prem the Lenton vxemiste) Fervit which we expect at Constantinople, is the tm. | SunoUncEd that several Menaeiiaedtiel bt eae. siemens te arcely any stranger is allowed to} A bar has arisen to prevent the ¢ adhesion of mediate fall of Resehid: Pacha. and the substitution for fully confirmed, the French goverument havi enter the country at all. ‘he Emperor has addressed | the French President to that new oly Alliance of des- bim of s purely Kuseian minister. In Berlin, the frm- | @ letter to Prince Paskiewitech. thanking him for his | potiem, whoee armies and whose principles are now tri- ness of the king is much to be doubted But people conduct and that of his army during the campaign in | umphant from the straits of Sicily to the Baltic. The are net like courts; and both the Swiss and the French Hu y. As the highest mark of the imperial tevor, | French government itself had been lulled into the opi- will prove much more reluctant to undergo the yoke | the Prince is informed that in future he is to be re- | niom, that its circumspect conduct had won the ap- of that brutality and stupidity which would now ex- ceived by all the Russian troopswith the same honors | probation of the courts of the Kast, During the last tend its empire from the Danube, than courts or states- as the Emperor hunseif, even when his bere | —_ Tere ht, however. the ulterior views of Kussia and men of the old echool. be himself present ‘These royal honors are all thi Austria, bidden as long as the Hungarian struggle re- As to the Swiss, they will arm. They can place the fortuvate General can receive from his imperial | mained doubtful. have become mors fally known; and £0,0€0 or 100,000 men under arms; and it will cost as master as « further wark of his gratitude, for wealth, | we bave reason to believe that Franco has received serious efforts as those which reduced Hungary to hum- orders, and rank bad been before bestowed on him | cause for distrust and alarm. Die them. Indeed, there is but one way, and that with @ prodigality that left nothing more to gi Fortunately, the great bone of contention between secure French co operation, Now, although Louis ceived ie! Information to that effect. mm the 4th inst., at Bar le Duo, mountain party, to M. Buvignier. one of | tives in the Constituent Assembl, but fer whieh they rece 000 be realization of the project. This report jon to the notable scheme on which other day, and which conclusively to the oe- e eroepting the expe- | CharlesgX . died from old bet dition in par If of Mexico | IK The rame journal that records the honors paid te the | France and Austria, the position of Piedmont. had poleon has every desire to conciliate Russia and the Necwwboteetten tu 4 ot | ab Ocbunbn te victor, brings the tollowing letter from the chief of the | been settled by the conclusion of the treaty before ultra-monarchists, and although his envoy, Lamori- ppeeces ean Head aenner Beme, basta Conan tan Fane ; it ina letter from Kossuth to Count Cassimer | Georgy's submission, Dut the Roman affair remained bas played the part of am obrequious courtiee at | *e* Companies for Spain, and more recently for Sicily, | apegiinn of the Foeneh greens toce- the whole project must appear Fo strange to English ears, that the fots would need a great deal of lnculoa- tion and repetition before they could command popa- | oft lar belief ‘That erine one or two audacious individuals should openly advertite amongst their own country- tablich rebocls in Algeria. | ‘The accounts from the provinees continue to speak great Increase of trade in nearly all ite vari are generally in hand, it is believed, | us; for a small cargo of the intter 360. 6d. adoat, has + | men for recruits to carry out some hostile expedition | been retured. We quote Brazil 33s. » 376.; St. Domin- egaipst a neighboring State, that they shouldactually | The funds closed yesterday a shade higher. 60, S4n. 9 378 sod should organize The late Dictator of Hungary, Geergwy, bas received | ~ At our Con market on Monday Se ecstesinhenty whic! Eeterhasy. the Commandant of Komorn:— undetermined, and in this it {s now acknowledged the ratber than of a noble and upright soldier, —You will receive tl French government will be forced to assume an alto- doubt the possibility of the French government as gether new attitude. Now, too. in addition to the Ro- eatisfying the present flair, there bas arisen another, as yet almost un- might let « by the press. but very sure, at no great dis- 4 /'ingleterre i co, | but Switzerland it © L 2 you verbally. on the Zid of June, $f. Ofem was we in Repubie for immediately after orth, and Perorel » yu hen Georgey fell into his lon " i omern, ard, ally, Bem was compelled to v eblpt volunteers in sbundan: ut , Feta pation a Kem uy slender hopes of being able, by | g.avne tm Ga aan ee bes received its protection. i and drill their extemportzed regiments with euchan | & free from the Emperor of Austria, and has | supplied with English whrat of th ‘orop, resorting to extraordinary measures, to give our couse @ eee, tae, Suite Teleee SS avety. Ty being agree evidemt reriousness of intention as to draw down a his residence in Styria Nothin Yas taken off slowly, at e reduction a Se, per quarter, more favorable tvrn, have been wholly destroyed by the | Amongst the great courts, however, that they would reclamation from the government, are facts almost upon with regard to the other Hungart while foreign was about 2s cheaper. Flour bbl. ne sulingratitwee of Georgey; for the sudden revela~ in common, Ru Peyond the comprehension of Englishmen What ie | Officers who rurrendered to Marshal Paskewitoh. 1g it was more Uaffaire pees than ity her crush nor see crush F lower: beet Western Canal 239 per bri, while lafertor tion and execution of his pluns, which Thad long perceived r the time, But Hungary subdued, now iy wold Ubi ‘blic opinion ia by no | yOunE Emperor, Joreph, is to be crowned during t walities were unealerble, All kinds of Spring corn ERT se een ed Nicash we onthe Repeiionm tothe alr of Switzerland It tra republic in the nee at gettling the g mains cotgleons "Utine apeaion evans ta ue y ds Lo be married to n princess of the | treusht about former rates Indian corn neglorterd, bl ‘ ye * midst of Europe, the refuge of republicans, with @ free are OS pena wane ferlbed edventurersnnd the Precident, and some ofthe | houre of Saxony 260. for Ibraila and Galatas low. “Our wiatvrtune han evst us 20,00 cannon bails, and oo ef tats eomancs OF tao yitehed Ron e end of | . sa been declared ina state of siege by order an made y Governor, Gorzkowski, he press, with mort liberal Iustitutions, and with the de- | consequen le 00 mocratic party uppermost an Priesty. the cause of r cantons, "huntin' Goclane © pone fuch progress in the hearts of the French soldiers. that | 71) A declind leaning, towaada tne ratte oe cannot be presery long a8 Switzerland mmains in nothingis more probable then @ public irateraization | t)01 ir) toy America Citizens choore to get up an ex. igi’ | this state; and whilst rome recommend a conquert and between the French army and the Roman people. pedition “on their own boek.” and at their ownex- | #tate of I .. 1 go to-night with Ceanyt and | Military sete rye for the purpose of restoring the General Oudinot bas left Rome; M Coroelles ts ill | Caisse. there ie nO power Irgally entitled to check | Letters Pidevath to Logon, where I sbuil expect your verbal answer | Old eristocratic parties to power, others recommend a Events are left to themselves; and they progress very | (RIoMIC, enn a Me Peake NoBey, Su Oe Ate very be preevedings of General Haynau towards demand. at lis. for good: cutch, Its » 16s. 6d; gam. an Colonel yor In the Ricantime accept the | partition, Commercial views, of course, blend w' much in the direction that Maztint aud Maribaldi | coicion but more. porbaps, from traditional rivairy | the Jews at Arad, the Christian portion of the popa- | bier. Oe 6d. a 10u; quicksilver, 3« per lb, Of lac dye KOSSUTH. | political ones For Switeriand not only harbors ideas would have chosen ‘The obstacles. therefore arising | Poy coy essential diftrrence of rrotiment lation of that place. having always lived in peace aod qhout 700 caves have beew cold from 7d to 1s. 434d. for of political freedom, but practices co ial freedom to ® complete agreement between France and the abs The condition of Cuba has long been somewhat eriti- | SmHy with the Jews. declared their intention of — or@inary to good middling quality, Shellac, 36s. todas. An Austrian Zolverein of high duties would be lutiet powers on the Roman question, are greater than | 6.) “The sugar estates of the isinnd ate principally, it 128 them ip bearing the burdens imposed upom them; 9 50s, itaeriand remains, as at pre. ever is beliewed. ip the bands of American owners. who sup- the Jews, it ie aseerted, in con-equenee, have almost — Hines.—East India continue in demand, and of ities ately for peace. the Sardinian question bas | 515 by their capital and enterprite the deficiencies of Sl become proselytes to the Christian faith 22.868 hides in sale yesterday, 20.805 found buyers, at suth with his mevaced with the fate of id at rest, But should the @evee and the Tur! the Spanish population. T avgement. it might Great excitement bas lately prevailed at Cracow, in extreme prices Brasil and River Plate hides, both Perevels Czernin, Niary hough the Swiss are brave, they cannot, Ds occur to complicate those of Rome. ight, would rult the wishes of all partion by pro- ¢ORFequence of a rumor that s portion of Galicia. and dry und sulted, have been in more request, and busl— Caroly this can be) Madaras, Guyon, and twelve depu- the Hungarians. resist the united forces might arise of s very rerious nature, them with opportunities accor to their re. the city of Cracow and its territorios. bad bees de- pers in the leather trade is beginning to assume more ties, went to Calafat. which is just opposite Widdin. | of Germany and Rurria, Butin this grave meditation equally serious whether France yielded or restated. chjects. It happens, however, the rate of nded and ceded to Russia, as an indemnity for her activity. where be was joiord by Bem, Dembinsky, and sixteen | of absorbing « free country, it was hoped that France There is one way in which the cause ef constitution- ry inuch above that intervention In Hungary, | Inprao —-We bave no change to notice. 17.875 cheste other Poles, A steamer had, by the ini nonce of ting. would prove a willing accomplice She hadshown her- allem. moderate liberty. commercial freedom. aad na- inericum enpitalit | Letters from Rowe. of the 28th ult. announce the | are now declared for the October sales. ‘The stock om lish agents, been provided at Galats, but the Tarkish | self cbrequiousin Rome. not very exigent in Piedmont, tiopal independence might be raved. And that is ja not likely to Srrival in that city. from Gaeta, «f the French Minis- | jst instant was 87 003 chests. against 32.064 chests Inst Omar Pasha. sent orders from Bucharest | an¢é bad betrayed no sympathy for either Hungarian Alliance or an understanding between Engiand, France. His object. there. ter Count de Rayneval M_ de Corcelles was still con- refugees should be taken to Widdin. Asit or German resistance But French | state how. ard Frureia, which would esable the three countries to into Cubs fined by Siiness at Casteliamare, The right of a Ro- bad been made known chat the insurgents had s vast | ever conservative. pacific, or monarchic, cannot consent bold the rame language. and to say to the courts of the man citizen, conferred on General Oudinot by the mu- | quantity of luggage with them, » Turkish commission | to blot Switzerland from the map of Europe, even at east “ I bus far sball ye go and no further nicipality, was to be transmitted to bis male dercend- good. at about £5 went with the Austrian consul from Bucharest toex- the price of taking arbare. It would not be only dis- We are aware that no steps whatever have been ants forever. The Government Committer had «| w Scotch pig. 44n amine it, as it was thought that the gracetul, but er politic, to allow Austria espe. made towards such an alliance, that France and Prus- polnted for its secretary the prelate Niccola Milella, | and 46s. for No. 1 might be found among the spoils. ally insuch hands as she is at present, to advance fis though their cause and sim be the same, are still aod pamed M. Ginseppe ‘dAvella and Navarro, senior held at £11 1ts a £1 vate sdvices from Semlin, but we do not youch for | her military outposts beyond Bregenz. [t would not fat aa the gne asunder; France jelousing Prussia and oof the isinod by the member of the Santa Rota, President of the Central | jvony — We notice eales of about 10 tons Fast Im their correctness. | do to play over io in Switzerland the game of italy, regarding her asa territorial foe; Prussia responding — The Rerlin Constitutionelle contains « sketch of the | It vould not do to allow the Austrians to ocoupy the by similar mistaken sentiments. The Englith and | tein Hungary It may have attrac. | Grito ‘Lilet France was content witha counterpoise Freneh governments are not more in accorcas ho arn interested, as all must bein. | 1m the relzure of Geneve. the effairs of Rome they are altogether separate, and fill exciting question :— But what todo? The Austrians, with the Rursiang likely to remain so. in the matter of the occupation | 1 of the Hungarian forces,” says the | ®t their beck, menace Switreriand. Even the smallest ¢f the Danubian principalities they were oqaslly avun- | Was tone from Une Deginnlag o¢ the | will not be complied with by the der And. with respect to Turkey. there ines little | / ine troops and menace wat rance aceord We know that much of the oaure of this with sales for the wewk of jon Surat at B%d. 9 4}6d., and 600 bales Madras % dispenenbiy necessary to at 4i,d a 4igd. per ib. ntee public tranquillity, after passing from & | Dnvas, ke —( emphor steady. at 52s. 6d.; castor off excitement and commotion, | sells readily from 74. a 934d 36: ofl Of carsin, 88. 6d. om Pesth state that in consequence of the |, dd.; anniseed ofl 6a 4d e664; Turkey opinm im jourvale do not besitate to dixeuss the point at ue tha may family, are} bile papers wa wo have already communicated respecting the insurgent chiefs who | have taken refoge in Waliechia. From Orsova, for both. free on board im 440 6d. for mixed numbers, arteherrie, on the Clyde. Swedish For this pu eeton ‘foot for the ‘tranenction which ; Board of Censorship, } & £20 10s. por ewt, being very prices, The Crops and Corn Trade of Europe, Leap continues in demand. We quote Britieh pit rom the London Mercantile Garette, Sept 1) |. £16 Ibs @ £17; common, ‘cls 10, @ £15 185 ‘The weather bas again aseu' rettled appearance, | ieh, £16 @ £15 6e per ton. rvest operations which were temporarily sus- | bh abundance of other cattle food, ded jn some of the northern parts of the kingdom | prices lore of inst week. in consequence of heavy nced, and Black Sea, afloat, campaign than was generally stated. Whilst Geo : exists in France iteelf. in the ly rerumed the Fi kept the Austri foree oxoveded ee nssd eo cotrtenes tn nh Rann Tae nateaia’| qoveenantany te (he cheoqubonstnan 60° the poossacns 40 4 st die. © 30 £0,000 effectiven has had enough of this the absolutist powers on many polute, and in the fears it Comorn with 45,000 good h id fing up any | y to Austria Russia, Swit- thet for » whim or & marriage he wou! ig up any edith Nuded " rm is readily worth £80 per tun, trooy eat Wibeon 40 onpes ryty > nas tile? Englich alliener, however frankly given. Prussia. of f*/edition ipein ‘ormament of © large body of pertl- tty gout rp, £27 a 451; pale seal, £32 1 questions that reriously eccup: course, is biased by the same views, and prefers Os Palm, Sle # Sis. Od; cocom nut, 39. a Se, y the con ts the; the throwing hereelt upon Russian friendabip to trusting w aaeues fret nie jotr }-- 5, ee beste bereelf fo French sympatbi The result of all thie nd to at least homo- frou! army under Pashiewitch—censequently this small force, ‘as is woil known, caretully avoided being drawn into combat, and gradually drew back towards Szolomok on the Theiss, and on direst road from Pesth to | Grorewardein ) Here th ered Sou a08- zero = Mextenn Gulf for the purpore of fresh rectuits to about 40,000 lerated f : won ‘ som: fs oooh. th ton ite way. Those Ts, 6d. a 8s Od ; Madras, Per sorders. ‘The thera. oF <a hg Be Sot cut all such nine Ke x. ' ozo pee. 1 O walt “ thle cor which iedght ona cohowed the Banne near | Lhe difieuity lies in the atti to be assumed by 7. , Suel Seaiera tae Teneete ned Ue toe aihorie aga nee, kad thence broke the unity of investment round | France. and on thet depends the future fate of Switser- as gory b a case some curious reflections would 14 ‘end abou more req : ‘been told privately, from 200, #4. « 284. 6d spot, aud 14 Tin 6A bas bern pal a e ” arrive, but considerable ie ere buyers keep on the reserve. Sheet 7! 10, and upwards, ~We notice anles of 30 enses 3s 1d ,and 80 boxes cassia buds at 5 beleagured by some 16 to send To Verto, cod bom bee for the mort urope. too. 2° doubt, on the conduct of © 2 epecule tons opon t fult, Prevuming the expedition to reach posribly experience rome rough handling on ite debar- cation. but itcanthen hardly be doubted that an ap- peal to the Anglo Saxons of the continent would pro- duce am abundant supply of sympathizers On the other hand, if the invaders. in con, wens Ty r pe.) S py Ze . jabli-hing them- oporti volutionary party, should succeed [3 Ey Fy Hh AY - upon and Switzeriand safe, pting Aub If they diragree. separately. the fate of Hungary ry ding 7.000 men.) et oh ome Cath ‘an enor, | 18 to be feared for Switzerland. itmogs at fe 1 6d a 820 the ‘about ith territory. the honor of the Amert- wrding to the general ‘The New Holy Alltance, can government would be Involved. and it might, of wheat bas con pre Company's sale, to take place at Amsterdam re rot a [From the Manchester Examiner, Sept. 6.) bape be . question how fer the President's wel merleed hat prices must =e * etober, will consist of 2760 casks nutmegs, 830 vg ~ ang The present position of Kurope is curious as well ae popularity wowld carry him through any measures de. Pupplies from the Daltto aro beg! ‘mace and 1317 ca ibeco teached Moskola.) by Genti- ‘Aintenance of peace. with poli Toft bank of the | critical, Events Hoe ievih2 bande of the cid govern. | mercial freedom, as Well as Sotloual tadependonce, nie of Detions agi of the Danube, Here he was ts,and it would be both « premature and s profit- Previously concerted. and, | Yo iack to apeculate on the course which they will Ve yet, ae tae tas — ogres Sing as eee dei ney; for although the good ores total quantity expec! and they bi ven notice that mex! their sales one “ Shoe emp at cation ‘would unques. | from that quarter may not, perbaps, in the first in- | will not enewed 1000 casks mutmegs, ti casks mace, tionebly condemn seach a piratical expedition. yet fiance. be large, but as it is certain that we shall have 600 carke cloves, Is. ae We recently explained a very large and powerfal | goed supplies from ovr own farmers, a bay mew ten f oan —The rales te the home trade this week have the Baoe Banat | Joe was oocupied by t ‘all !mportation is likely to produce s ¥ it 2.100 bhds , and 12.000 with « quiet reve. Ri are aficat of coalitions that seem to | ipl y t hore fi identified with the om ly ery depressing | be bout ’ q Eireaten @ revival of the Holy Alliance. Whatever resident M Prraitn of Cube. thet they would be Probably, et fory efiect. That the British grower must suffer greatly | market and generally & reduction of Od. per owt, haw doubts may be felt as to the accuracy of these persons, compromised scrvpulcus in thelr approbation of the means by which | from unrestricted forviga imports, admits of no doubt. | heen submitted to, 1000 bhds 200 bbls. Cubs and Porto tully sofficient to slans and moar expecially if entrenc inbrast, and otber ad the and rema' | or estion that « conterted pollc: ‘ot | peri according to treaty. to embark om board . me of thore who at one time advocated free trade | Rieo, at auction, being held for former prices, were Drought agaist him, | there cen be little question, Hbet > Corvece the guest | ofetreneb war stramer, which ‘will convey them to | ‘thee Popportine ofthe expedition have dignified their | privetpler, are beginning to be alarmed at the probable | chiedy taken In. Im mm kinds about 1,100 casee d.and with flanks secured by Northern sovereigns. Tec'nim will be to reoure the con- | Corfu. Thus Austria every where is either kil mance * | designs with the title of a crusade against despotiam, | Cope quences of the new system. At Mark Lano, busl- | brown Bahia have changed hands, at which But Georgey disobeyed | Ooi ritad action of the three powers of Russia, Aastria, | pattiating the liberal men who bave opposed her ty That Cuba in ipe for Independence, and thad | ners bas been exceedingly duli throughout the week: | Rave not beem allowed to transpire, and a carge of A oe Prussia, in ® common effort to crush the deme jous to reducing her different provinces hibition of American | Op Monday. there was a good show of gwhest, by Isnd | brown Pernams. in bags has been sold afloat at 188 tor fitadle actions of pendeneies toabdsmolute obedience It is ose sympathy eeded to insure happiness carringe ramples, from the neighboring counties, nearly | Am»terdam Im the near perts of the continents better be ty [ane mage has been ons St Ange perity of . all PL Tay ban, Wd portion having been threshed | feeling prevails, and the general i poy boa vutual ambition of jealousies | of the privil & free port, as Ox 7 the treaty “~ t at ite proper worth ; and | dur’ mp weather. was scarcely in such good oon- | article will occupy @ more favorable after towers mag Intervene te frustrate the harmo: | Vitwna in 1018. 1f tin be tras ie ie the fest blow, sbeteret may be the’ sentiments with which even the | 4 he supply of the previous | re-ult of the Durch rale, At St Petersburgh they are and Lith July. at Uj-Srony Koreuth recalled bim from ¢ of the war department, removed from Pes h raros | Blous works icy, we shall not venture to | te be followed by others, against the commeroe of Eng: | piper mi of Americans regard the ultimate to complain of. The | very dull, and quotations of white Havans are simost to Grosewerdsin Mes pean Ae ea ed minent between | land. qi Gatneuen valuable isiand. it bes been now | millers were. however, very cantious in their overs. | pom i a ; | Rowerersis-& question that may readily be poripened aatet. Dat toe coteetrreatiowel rigs on | were ouwiling te rubeale, but ultimately they deoeded | quoted She bat cm thevpot. and Me 8a for drilvery to tions oosupied by the | Toe ery immedinte exigencies, ax : oud, The Pledmontese Chamber of Deputicn has benevo. 0, ee “bea a. | ton reduction of Jn a Se uarter on the rates ear. Australian, 388. 8 34a, 3d; South, Ruslenpe on the one Danube bank, and of the Austrians onige }, and » common ae D® | ently voted the eum of 100 000 livres for the relief of ied States. Such # resolution, 4 pa a we x4 Py fh a. Avate h Comern. What upheld or dictate o resetionary poitey im | in, sotitical from various of Italy, who Sratewe Ovsessy "may have “had for remaining four: ground constiutional freedom stall main- | foe PORVce Wingert Tineamont, hie ie just eeu, | extremel er reee tah the inativets flow, ana o iaieg Were the traneas exlone both 0m Sere Sz be Cestercly coresspes ty ths Raw "Tie iderten of Staeriand. it appears, are an oye: an Ng gg gh hs the countey eembine with the soclal condition of its yjand this morning. a senrerly to warrant by risking being completely eovelope: a4 wo axious _ tant fomt er pirit which may prove in the | Sitrration im quotations; it that a further con ~ triple his numbers.) does throughout the peninsula was stimulated to those exer ante ul 4 Sot appest. Terbape “hls cxjeot wos to onise a | wo gesttey the © for. YYone shiah bave lasued go disastrously for many alties bigbest degree omarrensing oven W 6 fesstute Gag not be doubted. “Upwards of 20000 favoreble 0} portunity for rushing upon and cutting off a and individoals, int government. ted. continue to experience & good demand for under Is peri with very little offer. other ptions are also held firmiy The next te ealen will take place on 18th inat,, juantity mot 4 #0 ed. ownaeh chavge, Tin plates are soarce, from de-