The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-21 00:00:00

HOP INTELLIGENCE. VIAIDSTONII, Aug. 21.-The tasoald is reeidly *creamer, *nil In argot the best groseds, which are " plany," the men hops ebrateg se dhpreitica to grow. the mid nights are much apart Oen. =bbeCtaakiimilasoommesman.-2=iklho .t a is mmut u ari, t Ante net is gum' Present OD la ear less. Trill& winda the esillress of the ateriertere has Wee whale of the plantation still re =he a err* reitriefillh. willi the elenres sishitt it Those whiseephine ye hr we* elei* *be Is Weer of e 0,00.101. duty, do apt err Mt se 'empires Ihe sweber. h Boirnanag.-The bar. ise roe both bit ibh lest week. Oar crap will be very awe ens year. Ths grease sort et e ar mewed ro do whim. la a her partial grenade we way gat is art ei pep. Duty GSM*. le Wass 111•11.1110.-8esee few emends hare improved in be where the bum bas este inle beg mil sheers limit While =re: as Week mei the zr ......,.......4 0 01 10 hares Knurl% to bra the ben, le lasesen* o l ig t e = ars net rah better ist ether pluses, wit sweet ems baw all mud duty is to bo realised. le Bast MALI-DD.-We cannel meet say =Was Iva 111 grove S rnent in the Wetted pounds; but Ii the sseee pram la Is decidedly **proven's& Net reddle =lre. WherlNAll -The hops present a very mehiveuralie ap. • la the part. and Mere i s not so mock seam apemen/ of • = e = e asy of tit. la. ik• or. its Bitasettier.-Our bops hotplate very withbgsmiths et ahw favourite pines. We .hall not average two pasts Nt per sere. II TALDINO.-Orr hope an getting on favourably in the 134 psi monde. list the bed are pest all recovery. te I SIDDINDSN AND S AAAAA N.-The hope are usekicg but a Pew pewee& The blas le very short, mad but little burr. T:e hose 51/ elnea wet slowly, the add nights Wang moth Nelms *me. A he y his L 3 lea sae that thawan will sot made 1 4 cwt. per We: they ae .. brewed a Wit slate the bet was wade. SI It Df.l4iigni.-Thin is • slight improvement visible. 18 !be wad ad cold laiskts an very nech sealed thew, but still the e t bin is gluing tote bop, litiust °uses. -et • can quote se general internment in 1 ! hes tlee meek. Many mem to stead still, and not yet out lute hop, Z adle a tew ore iagneeed, sad many get were . be FA ath Hatt, ALTON, AND COONTIT DLOTIRICTS, Aug. 20.- it , /be •r d best monads are peerceNteg pap _taeurably, but the hot days an cu e d sights do not Wow the lid sod brAward plants, is boa. lay t • the diarist supeceed le be ear.rated at 3 . WW. ; last par It math* 11,000L-Afirdnewe Garr (of this day). 33 TUDnAT.-Thene is eeitalely an inamovamsat, sad St heeled his serassly injured as, ad aloha net grew so : T In ems Wage. we can still asp that we an lapreebig. 4:1 Tows Illaikuiti.-W1 are much wens *ea we win' A week. When they were led they have ore be arbleg; when they ~ were goal. they an main( on. The wad hr pa yed tie wee- W t. pante with ea. SS Bees MALLINO.-The good hops a* improving, tbe bad • are getting MA area~ The wind has not hurt is au*, but we ig obeli grow very Dm kop la his pair le Srarinnuton-We see 1111616 ISOM 'nee last week, as Mktg le the hay wirer, whisk have shaken us !err' y. 11l Dirrosi.-We wawa help thinking that the au is in- 11 webs here, although hie mg trilling degree. IL !linking -We have the wont prospect of hops b.. fore us * ON NA WM we raw. Trweinv, SNODI.Ah D.-The whole country fr m here to 4 8 : *rest is Mem as Me as It tea be. lb litaus• aweigh -D o h% mention as until ooze year, for Ho we an roe this swam * 1 Blenotautins.-Thee era sere g rounds in this parish 33 where awe wawa be • bin pa Is. V apeearances continue. 116 Dltterau.-Thsfir is as appeareasis of bur in some nett., 17 bat It looks very west, mg se if warteie marker or not it wi I come ft• MD bop. Three is hop no improvemeet. 23 Laum.-Our hops are looking very black throughout the 124 TM trip see reeidedly 'Jae off, and we have mold, 16 Ite liL ihnty here wilt le very stmt. 181 But Primitam.-W• an gill doing well, and are ,1t... het order into hop. "'" 60 liner tiorrta.-The burr is not ig Out sO well as vee .. Weed wok. It seems to hang tire, and thewind has battered tea about r e X7lB treinerieuely. to Loins, Au. 18 -T he Isle winds have blown us stout 10 very mech. thilmic poled sorts in Particular. Many Ores are rooted 10 llp, and many more branches are gripped eel; in other ream eta 23 they are doing right well -tumbling into hops tad. The mould Ima, 114 lobe the tennis, confined Itself to .mall riots, jug sufficient to se wady there who mie , . aid will have t 1.4 MUM!. Mowry. Peale and so fit. - Peafold's scarce ever looked better. Duty, 100,00u1. if Loose Is 2) the amen. 111 liVerog.-We ate doing very well, but the wind has hurt in. Oa The best grounds have been dainseril very much. some cd the II bills lave been yin up by the root; sod the bine ban been Curly torn err the gr tend. Se 30 Uaron -Wi bay@ no ienprovi rent at sll, and we have te 3 a SlLitt.y poles We ' lt awsned.Cnbyltewhitg u a l l;t 'n u l ! l a tii ; t wee k.al, but Isi SO still we think we are a little better. f t It' I. tNGLOY. - Up to the .nd o las week there was a de- I t sided to t, bat the effects of the wind have caused our hops so he look sickly and stone than they have been. 1.0 OTHANI.-We are very bad indeed, and, generally speak. B t . Dm there Is as improvemeat. We have also a little indication or ss meld. 4o Donation -There is a We improvement, but we shall C way law bops. le Chas ar e elerrux.-The hops are yer y g ood is this par i s h . IS MAIDSN,-8 Into at. (it iug pretty well , and some are 1 2! I Irene than last week. The winds have knocked us stout very much. 3 . Luring -We still canines very go..d. SS 1* Sicvsnosas ADD °TIMM Aug. 14.-All satiety about • the in this *arid is quite gone. The hope , of their recovery go haw. grown .sail by Mimes, and beautifully ices." Happy is Mat * me who recce* teething; of a verity he shall sot be diumpointed. 1 2i WarranitAN, Aug. 16.-The hops in this eeighbourhood Is hew slightly Improved, though there were several prier that will as not grow a bop; cm the whole, we shell not grow a third of last year es -Duty about 75,0 M. et Bates, Clairton's?, him Boor., . 18.-The few Pr gardens that have partially escaped the blight Aughre periehr are et eaddeit some pregme, but it is like eat of the pilgrint edit% the tr peas 131. et his shore. for rapidity. And as for the remainder, it is very uest In : that " Lorne tabour b lost" own them. SO GOUltltUltffr, Aut. 16.-In acme grounds there is a litte is heproanient ; abet garde"; are not peadrelsing at all, but every day 6 *Mug leYi likely to add anything to the amount of duty. 20 ISORTILAN, Aug. 15.-The best gardens in this parish have 23 , MAC a area lesproyentent the last welt, taro where the bine la very • digibt, and In the had grounds thete Is a 'light isapeovemeat, there ii .4., km wrens than hitherto. 5 IIATVIIILD, Aug. 16 -Oar hope in the best pylons are is senate on nicely, and we may reckon on half an average troll. Wan; N girder, bowers. by peewit appearances, will not be worth pulling, 15 sad these are by ta the maj.sity o; our phintations. Si WADVVIIST. A. 16.-The hops in tome of the best gar. es dens hate Wpm* tine last week ; otturs are too far gore to Kaye 101 ay hope at all, or anything like 3 cwt. an acre. 11 ClUinalittooll, Aug. 16.-We cannot say oar hops have s In* Impeoced within the let few days. The weather is much * paha them; they do not core into hop as we could wish, but, to all , we shell POW car share. 10 aPrTrstb, Aug. 16.-Oar hops have made but very little he a loprovese this hop week. ct g . 18 *IL Aug. -The ho are very slowly contingent into le hip, hat they sUU Mae law burr very ranit; ems b*ig eat in full I/ 1 by sidle Wier hills are still may In beer, Me bran *nth honing '• bibbed them meth. 13 12 PLAT DEN, Aug. 16 .- Then is as imprenemmai no lathe US la the bop in this par* rase ad the gardens Mail semilism ea m milts hey did. Ito heavy wish of the last her ago have re. lye Wild de herr boas coming oat Wlll bop/ -"nines .__•••••••• N 511101STUNO, Mg. 18.-We think we never revaembTr le wet hops wig is peartly Yr Illibt • r they bum dew theme. 10 t am er;; num - dam me me ss e r si rt resseery, amt the dear Ira de less. se I pad*, wen we id we pa hit dry weather ail ps new The bigh wade an bkrag am Pleat eery nest. IS Itszamainos. Aut. 16.-Three esterimly is a little im psommnstin sofa dale the lase aim bet has aim Se Ale thst Op mob mash; while es tainsir : jeneffet■ we *sell my are 30 megisegy am Where the hes Obis Ow. toy an U Venoms. ars la bsp sod am Ma hinging la herr. SO Cowin, Aug, 14. --Ong hap gra impeweed a shads sluice It. kat week. Ovr sew shah me yap "With bet war prospects of a 1 5 esep_ are roprir 1111 lisatsuall, Urns* air last WPM • little ad- . spi A ir Nines ila eine WWI 401(0111Mb AMA the ere. A Dew "". want WON ad* us tat & Si Pavasteallt ear INMAN, Aug. 15.-We skill •grow • - all=s *oh ieW Wu WAIBINTON, Aug. 16.-Our hops ~ bare sees a lab imprevemsat la some picee; we shall do bates "1 lan We expected at eat time, We may, apes an average, get two cwt. per are,cr Newly so. * DALLIIIGTON AND ASSINVIDINAN, A . 16.-We have IS fib gran up all hope now. We eon sandy say, trerlooilsp the gardens to weer von *liar be ose We of hops hen 31 era. 3 Suirtaia AND Boos, Asg. 18.-These lost few fold 3 ISOM have pea the stopper akar we were raking a little advance in go lie ben iges; the regorili, bower, are doing einlieg. m Linens= Ann Bonne* or Ihnimgr, Aug. 15.- m Moss eer be we ham bed same idiesigegibswen. whisk, treitthsr * milit the bse'y Ibll et raa, bas ism deb =We a Immanent la Se Inns. umness et Ms bah She Wen Peels an mere hes hat SO sal lea eletevas, pertersisser la tbewsll4themill mid 10 leased prim. If the weather shell antlwat besegalles, we 1111 *eh est bs Wawa ben et • pithier*. ta Batreiumernan, Aeg. 18.-Wit an failiellry Impoeving IS Sa the eptesaria et wsr bop paws; damp wis street belt 10 •• etep. the lanallint dowers et hes born Arab attend Orr IN awl we love bap el a top era. li cr isk rininav, Mg. 18.-We have bat little improvsmemt to roam m tae hero tido walk Zottla:e en • few yosatz aid ena breathe (bus her yersela) emeept the nay Nee; bet *ears la tee he army a theta a ems et chrism iml reams hop. Mahe sew as lade sweatal et irlreletthi.a*C2ol WO Warm**, Aug. 16.-A little imposesnemth the lost grew& l est e Idea awe ere tee ter ewes le emetbag. @sae base re Ur two weir pose brit eal will befelb illr try versa Ilds week we Us rotted in the two pmp. may-'we i'd'es, awl we base table great pans he ea doss. Meade/ that somber win not pow we barbel par aer en t i l cot ore 2 ewt. per este ; end we benne we sea Wry toy we have uot ems will de • ewh ame. Mit. Bum% et WarttlegOsthe ilpearite; Aboard* kg* Mx L 'sayStoinsons see Waft tip to the mesh. ler.lismassOullem, or Berstmenceem, h the Ihmerits. haw Mbar =sae hoe dons leg Ulu A little ratan walker weal wave IiTCNINOWAN, Aug. 16.-la * Waage weer of tba hop greeds la thki parish, w• comet report sity lopeteensee haw lest prams what' the het tour dam sad as he thug me wally pos Ma Might. Timiguarr, Avg. 18 -The hops is this pad& have not impreved this week; the wind at Monday hie Mews thwa about a pod daL lim, Mg. 17.-There is no hsprovensiat in the bop. Te tide 1,0130 ma I n oar glealst. a seine pie sae le a falr ' Otiliate Pgas . dilled. Mg. l ees the hat beg grannie ham vary emeadarair el the lea loge olehts the has dis w h et ear oat, red ul• viol is eaddelf Ifterbm hard. whisk waviest the ihrthriming mop. Thelma wads hui Ilaihin i lii-Tbe hop plantation in this parish are almselng whin the hoe is In a hesithy Mate; bat the wady sal pante ess do bet eery fettle. Ilnuronm A. 18 -The best grataads appear te be eha wialiet amphibian are pretty pawl that the has ht eh. Ths dissmea, sad thews tiro ereshert a bine. eaa do bet Ictalsiatax Asp. lb. -Although *me are many pr ise warasmitg WI snits tkwei is • peat islaiesay et Van or *nit. !he hopeesesent es the seeamSrate paws Is ba very Paw, ad It is • qualm vitareher they all ease up tthe plaint edits or as=sits, Aug. 18.-We kayo se alteration is the =rig • theoar last report. We are at eyries the dtr y is overeat, eilet great esereres In the eons. -Norm &warn I. A Heap Kum—A fellow writing from yeses where out wed sap We started toy tome little teem Is the *daily of Holstein. I wield sot uedertake to spell or the same, bet if you would take linkapeo sad ibro ltaw e yen' , obt thew up with Pueareaquoddy, and pre ssure *a while backwards, you will get within sheet NW NOW She tumor-44wriesspoper. 114.1 llisrm SanwaTs. is Aural. • Do. PrebreWe 6 Ambit ,Not..bee.,&& ia S Berke A Err DM (Gt. Der 1 p•Pt. SO 11 eel erilbieppold, et via oswebrles SS Deodennt a i 0 131 ntra.Wdmilierergebb BirEL.We Srb da lcond b per, sr 10 Da wirer arsenate* M 1 Bormlllswaord Bina— &bid rod lOW 100 e~shel+shlaa .• 30 • . .. IS Ds PrOsioneareg • 30 Daelpirder Make Claatat 15 Dm Perseenee 40 DOM awl Bear 7tme. 23 Dr IS Do l . l frg. &B.) 34 0421.10846 p. CLPref. NC Deters Cordes 10 Da New Goa. 6 p. 0.- 61 Da. &IL, p. Ct., No.llo. 1 II Do. do. 2 Se Do. N. &E. 3 per CL -43 Do. New 2 .. .. IS gaiter Unica, ebr B 321 Do Nateeh.)ditto ..• Mar C. . SO Da gest br im IC. 6 p. CL) ik D m New U D Si Da. L. shares 131 Dm 6 par Ct. Mg i SI ger Uneeloshire se . ..• Miebaro see 61140 w. . 16 D. 4 awes 13 EdrOurib & Norther ... IS Do. Newport -. iIL Elder end Exmoor ... 211 Great Northern 114 Dal erne, A,Deiried 7) D 0.4 rano It, Ct- I Do. 3 per Cent. Pref.... 474 Gt. doath.rd WOOL (Irci AN Great North et loiland... 25 Do. New. gig ... • • &I Warw. SW II D. Now, NA Ma Gent Wows to D. LI. a rrea O Ds. Ars Is Do. DD. 1011% Si/ ... GO (WI aid ... •• • $3 Do. shire 121 Do. f dross • Lassater sod Oadlie IS Do. Thirds 10u Lannehlee sad Tarbes ▪ Ds. 44 De. LT 421 Do. dims Io Do. IS 10 Do. New (yra. - 6 p. — CL). Do. West Siding Unica 25 D. Preston aod Wyre 10 Do. 6 share. (A) 36 lamb sod Bradford 56 Leeds end Thir k (New). 34121 Do. New Fret. P. bent Lambe and ItbrAwall 30 Low, Brighton, & &Coon II Do. guaniatiod 3p. Ct. late Croydr Thirds -30 Do. Prod S per Cent... SO Do.Consrt. $ p.Ct.,1132 S Do. New g 3 gum 6 p.D. 121 Leaks and Greenwich .. - 20 Da. Preference ISO Wren & North-Darri , 12 D. do. New 1 shares 110.1111he . 1 Dealer.,li.nnal.(e) 50 Usk. Setli-Wationl 424 DI Ilenr. 1120 14 D. Pew, S4Ol 161 Do. nags I Ds Preform 7p. • Dersh„ Has, =I pm_ MO Youth., shit. 0 U•l4. II) D. than% s e. 1 . « SS Do. s hows, Ss. 06 DD. shire% !tall IS ww CIO NOL ... SO Ds., Gnat Odra" ... 111 Do. do. . ..• 224 Ds. ref. 25 Dm Grimsby Dock ... 44 Do. Lioodn Union .. 100 IlldLand 10 Do. LlO rare _ 1110 Do. Bine. and Datn . IN Do. & end 11. 6p. CenL IS Do. New 120 26 Do. Guam. 3 per Ct... S Do. Guesen.sl per C 1... 20 Do. Lowest.Gue. 4 p.Ct. 13 Nor& Berm 121 19 17 11 9 31 41 3 3 h 6 21 41 41 St 40 dbl. dim. die. di& , die. I Pa As. I$ II ads. 4 17 1 4 181 4! 14 Di IS • 111 4 Lebr i • 14 . et 6 di& 13 16 `3l iii. yrerresae .. ... the North Btlffurdehlre .., 30 Dilerd, Were., a Wolves. IS Read..Oulld., sad Reigate 44 Boyden sad Mulls . . 31 Sesitals Central ... ~. II Nuswegr a lluns., Claw A 4 Ds, New Oassateed... Is &gewgaw, sad Maser Ir. W. ND —.) ... les Do. Oswestry ... .. 10 ea r= Osat. Prof—. 3s Do. Prefereass ... ... a 45,14,31 4 loath etsfibrdidrs... .. 32 Do. No. 1 ... ... so Ds. No. 2 ... .. Da Nos 10 Da. No. 4 2404.00•1 ... 10 Do. weleSe. 4 lerlp ... 71j d Terk., Des., k Ocala.. 14i lailearkaa, oat Ossk, XL Eta 3 p.D. 10 Wsierked sad =map. SO Www Vsllsy, op. D. pa. 23 Do. de. do. 41 Wihs, llomersetAWeys. li Teet,Newartlek Derwlek 10 Do.lat.(TerkkNewes.) 0 Ds. 0.54. Z. Punier or SO York sad North Kldkad.. 10 Do. Prehreass .. lily ii I Pa 2 21 ~ 11 dli. 4 dig. 1 1 Ro• I. P 7 = dis. i ft. 11 i a. 221 7 is di,. SS 7 6 dis. ft Ili db. le I lb• Si re• 14 13 did. '9 4 db. Uab• H udk. PISMO IaILWAIII. I Asslo4l•llas Oats Italian sad Asitriusl" ... 10 11041000 sad .. 11 0101101 Trawil (Vlersos) 1 Dulik Ilimili ... . 11 0410111•0 ... ... ... S Great 10114 a limlaisla .. 10p.. Da 10 De.... • .. 3 Madriidideia .. IS Sims/ mid Lip .... IN lllts af lams ... 1 Orlfmismi OWN= ... 10 Pub sod Odom .- .. se Missal aims ... ... n habirilelorilarg .. li Sem asillone .. ... 110 Imam mills= .. ... 11 Toms ma 110•100 ... ... 4 Ms. 64 11 12 7 64 Ma fps. 1w 7 44 dills. 'I 71 (tb• 5 I dt . 2. sl 11 ex div. 6 db. 10 1 7 db. Shezdiv. LIVERPOOL, Ammist 20. 5100M-Exemartam—Yhri market eras' mush bettor to dar.—Ydiabergh sad Olesgew, 401.—taassidre sod Yorkshire (W sharer), 31 d.—Ditts it Mares, L. sad Barr.), let d.—!sloe ead Worth-Westsra. s. Itti I —Dine (sew i simme). X is—Ditto (M ilisros), 5 p.—Mmehrter, Maid. sad Ltaeola riarblm.), 11l 64—Ditto Il sams). MS rib q a.— Asa Charter, ii.W.S. (Piet guar. 8 es' °L) 11: — loath Molars Dover (No. e. to. ssk Mares 34 disq, 74 le. Tack. Neweeetle, sal Donn& (O. N. LA par rest. t il l ISM), 31 4. MANCHESTER, Aliquot 20. eiwww-Eicw•was. — The market was prime Were alba as the whams. BIRMINGHAIf, Augsid 20. BToCi-Eidadwam—Thin minket was Tay dew ta-day ; samatia, lakes wore a Utile firmer. North Sada& way dame at tas . ; abrawbary sad Ettadadtadd l's at 44 die., dad Soadk MUMS, ANN 20. Ihoca-izoluaros.—Tla sham 'gasket is pettedly Wan- I tiro at roma ; prim' aro aimed without say variation, hat the tea- Anna IS downwards. no only tranwatites Ude morning are in Lewis and Thinks at 161 t West ii&nd Unions at , fie Au; and North Dritint Thirds at Si. Ins id. BRISTOL, Argued 20• IProos-Ziowies.—Tliere wee ea improved market, pia ei ci evi a far the manse tharte oit the &eat Weems eetapeay. Dee Shame eland at I ate, .idler ut. a►em 111 TORS, August 20. STOCZ Eintrittros :—Grist Northern, 8j; Louden sad itartn.weetern, Mt; midland. a; Nada Britlik sj; York, thwart* ene BITIIidi. Ii; Do. (Nairtann Extension), ; Do. (Ct. N. N. Parinass), Tarn and Nardi Midland (Prallarenes). Ti. COTTON.—LivairooL, AMP!! 110.—The zuzkat Ca is• new *acted gate. speskires mem webseem • molar lemma Mews et ail bids ilamsiel eel vesettee Oh ses Ibblefe t•Ms. It e ele We wee II "bus eelebele• took 4,llollMmeritee, 10140 Dreellbs• tee spook NM Nli illynia Mass, A.R. 20.— TM istton undeet demi sa Saturday ~kg welt • ale et 1,630 lide• Twit So geersi vas dea , bet barn chicalood weft& to Os `ewe l WON lo ow ma. Its Wag !Mirk wore 14111Yess. The Amine kat gooks. sr Owl RAILWAYS. Too DAT. Two o'Cwos• In the share market this morning the improve ment noticed yesterday is maintained, but very little business has been done. London and Brighton, are rather better, and were done at 371. Other lines are quoted about the same as yesterday. French shares are dull. ails today le i up Vela*. Testee'is7• so d silw PSI 23 IS 232 WI ►ot iOl & 6 pm. 2 mar. 27 24 23 fit 62 ells. 1 lir 201 21 ti It Pm 11 14 19 IA $3 31 do. 21 2 9 It 2 IA I s t 3 if pa. t iO6 I so_ !!. 14 iii 3 6 Pm 16 16 Mi. Is 16 Ms. le 50 IS 17 IC 17 at in $ 41 ors In 1 pia.s9 29 29 ii i' 1 4 db. 104 II II 6 i 11 4 1 4 1144115. II SI 24 2I db. II 14 db. 17 15 db. BS flies dIT. 47 49 pm. 99 38 p.. 17 19 pa. 76 77 ie $7 " If 71414. 14 141 11461 - 41 41r . 118 4 e 9 pm. 59 64 idiii:i a - i pm NO 109 - 4 die - . Par. 44 4 sq 37# 94 10 ex di'. 53 55 es di,. 53 85 ex Me. 61 61 ex :iv. 224 1i 10 224 120 131 14 ""i r aa. N as. at tala. $4 S 3 15 iious. 12 Ii INN by 3 di. 1 4 4 3= 32 N .. to — S (Us. I I. lil i t l i lt 16 16 19 11 dls. II 7 dla. 15 14 41s. IS 14 die. si db. es 54 i;i et& 41 THE EXPRESS. TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 21. 1849 ite erpref3o. OUTGOING. MAILS. The mails for the British North America ;ad the 'United States will be made up oaths evening et Aug. 24. The mails. vie Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt. Ceylon, India, Hong-Yong, &a., will be made up on Amin 24. ' The mails tor Vigo, Oporto, Liebe., Madeira, Cadis, and Gibraltar, will be made op on August 27. The West In& Kalb, branding Beneath, Resume, , Name, Honduras, New Orion's, and Mexico, and exeluding those toe Madeira, St.. Jitan.de.Nicaregua, New Granada, Chili, sad Peru, will be made up on Sept. 2. The mails Per Madeira, the Brasile, and Buenos Ayre s, will be snide up es Sept. 4. The mails for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands, Egypt, Ceylon, India, and China, eia Southampton, will be made up on Sept. 20. RICH WATER AT LONDON PRIDOE. Two 1144—atowlag, 47 =la put 3; Af tenors. ,117 min past 4. Ts-ros sow —Massing, WNW. past 4 , Afteg alma, 04 oda. pot 4. LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21. Mfinsaeirr ALI has enjoyed, during the greater part of his public career, an European notoriety—to call it an European fame would be using a bigger word than the occasion warrants. In any circumstances MEIIRMRT Au would have played no ordinary, common-place part. CESAR, it has been said, if born a villager, would have been the first wrestler on the green; and MEUEMET ALI, even in the most remote and barbarous of Turkish ' Pachaliks, would have towered above his fellows. lie had that within him which prompted him to aspire. lie had courage, ambition, shrewdness, self-cmtrol, a powerful will and selfishness. He never coied have rested in the presence of a suptrior ; he had discern ment to detect, and skill to avail himself of the weak news of others ; his passions, though strong, were, as far as outward show went, entirely under his com mand ; he could bide his time withLut turning one moment from his inveterate purpose; all his affections were centred in self, for he " neither feared Gcd, nor regarded man," and aimed ever at his own a l fgrandiremint, unchecked by fear or moral or reli gions scruples. The past aid present history of Turkey, and of all semi - bar barous states, presents n such character.. The peculiarities which dis- ma tingu y 7shed MEHEMET Au from the horde of conge nial MEHEMETS and HAFIZES were owing to his peril- liar position. The lot of MierrEsicr AM was cast in one of those I border lands on which an inferior and a superior civi lisation come into contact. (h. rather it was cast in a land anliject to the rule of a less civilised race, yet enclave, surrounded on both sides by the seats of a higher civilisation. Egypt has become the high-way alcng which the intercourse between England in the British islands and England in India and yet more remote regions of the southern east surges incessantly to and fro. The social interests and movemer is of Egypt are unavoidably affected by such close and unceasing contact with a race of more elevated and aspiring view!, of greater intellectual power, and of more eleeplers activity. Even before Egypt became again the highway of nations, events had involved it in the vortex of European intrigue and struggles. MEHEMET Alt, when he first reached the land, found it one of the battle-fields on which the French and English were fighting their revolutionary war. During the interval which elapsed between the close of that struggle and the adoption of Egypt as the road to India, scientific and missionary efforts kept propelling a constant stream of European adventurers into it. The ruler of Egypt was continually called upon to measure himself with the men of the European civili- and of mechanical projectors, were a gross carleature of the intrigues ci an European court. The careless manner in which European states confer diplomatic and consular appointments to semi-barbarous countries invested not a taw of theta) creatures with a dangerous influence. England and France have more than once I been on the eve of serious quarrels to gratify the 1 spleen of some vender of antiques whom rival had °housed him out of the leg of a mammy, or the ear of a 1 colossal stator—of some railway projector who saw a rival blower of babbles gaining upon him in the race. Egypt under MIIIIEMISt ALI 11111,11 the El Dora d do of showy, superficial, vulgar clevernesses, an they fought for the plunder, if not with the Bowie knives of Amerin loafers at the Californian " diggins," not a a n inveteracy and disregard of all decorum not a whit inferior. MEHEMET ALI, with his necessarily imperfect knowledge of the powers and resources of European I civilisation, was often the dope of the schemes of thine I men. But with his instinctive shrewd appreciation of character he never was the dupe of themselves. He understood them thoroughly ; and this it was that more than anything else made his relations to Europe and Europeans exercise an unhealthy influence on his character. It increased and rendered inveterate the contempt of men, and the habits of dissimulation„ which every Turkish politician inevitably contracts. There is • fascination about the history of a court like MEHEMET Ant's not unlike that which rivets the attention to the pages of " Gil Blas." Th re is a les son to be learned from its records on the important but little understood art of civilisation. Even had England less at stake in the future preservation of order and regular government in Egypt, we might therefore have been tempted to m °valise on the departed ruler. But as a land through which the nearest road 1 lies to our important Indian dep endencies, it is of the 1 utmost consequence that our relations with Egypt should continue on a satisfactory footing. The well-known fact that the mere name of MEHEMET ALI hue proved sufficient during his years of dotage to uphold order in Egypt is of good augury. It seems to indicate something settled and stable in the dynasty. And if the management of 1 our affe.!re there are placed in the hands of men of integrity and common sense there can be little ground for appreheneions on account of the demise of the late Pacha. But to ensure this it will be requisite to abandon the practice of conterring consular or diplomatic appointments there merely to gratify poli tical supporters, and upon no better grounds than that the nominee has a taste and turn for antiquarian research, which he will be able to gratify in Egypt. All men ambitious of shining in barbarous diplo macy, all engaged in antiquarian traffic, all mere bookworms, ought to be rigorously excluded from appointments in countries like Egypt. Comorn to Miskolc: is more than 150 miles. g e is reported to have brought away all his guns ' • e i d considering the battles he has fought, the loss h e hi s sustained in killed and wounded is by no mews se great as might have been expectel. The distance between Szegedin and Miskolc: is very considerable ; but Dembineki has already begun to co-operate with Gliirgey, and a junction between the two cape tat now be effected without much difficulty. The result of all these operations may be summed up in a few words. Both Russians and Austria ' , have manceuvred most unskilfully. Paskiewitch ha failed in both the objects it was expected he railtt accomplish ; he failed in the first instance to dews back Dembinski and give Jellachich the reazeog s Ihe bad promised him on the Theirs, and he Wed next in intercepting the retreat of Ciwgey fray Comore. It is possible that the Russians and Afil. trivia may conquer the Magyars by their overwhek, iog hordes, but they will scarcely do so by velours ? strategy. Notwithstanding their vast numericalse_ perionty, they have hitherto gained no decisive aria. tage over us. We have not yet been compelled ;$ adopt the line of the Theism • which the Tirnes t e ll ' its readers we shall have speedily to fall back upae. We are still at Szegedin, on the nght balk; ow e Dembinskt's carps, which* covers our pesifoe, ie seventy or eighty miles in advance to the north•eut. By this day's bulletin, of which I send you a espy, jt appears that there has been an undeeisive skirmish st 0. Tura, in the comitat of Pestb, between the Clrpi of Dembinski ant that of Paskiewitch. This is probably a prelude to something more serious, jel. lachich has retreated to the lines of R amuses sad Caclowitz. Vetter, supported by Guyon, is goisco attack him there, it is said. M. Kossuth returned love the day before yesterdir, from an excursion he made to Arad. He also visited the lines of Temesvar, which fortress is said to ben the point of capitulating, the garrison hating eirea up almost all their horses. To this budget of favourable intelligence I mast add some news we have jest received, and which is by no means so pleasant. Another division of Ras. sians is reported to have entered Upper Hungary by the Dukla pass, and another into Transylvania by Ro. thenthurm. lam afraid we shall be devoured by quaff drop the prudentos tili v . ' these swarms at last, and not be able to kill them fast enough. The cholera, however, is decimating ' them at a great rate, owl as the fruit seam' ad % a n t e a e g s e , t a h s e se i t barbarians , ;taw p robably " w h o faster. In the meanwhile, there is another army co operating with them in the Botchka. Ido rot mesa Austrians, but an army of locus's, which are laying waste everything Jellachich has 1. fr. What with Russians, cholera, Austrians, end locusts, Hon. gary will certainly have reason to renumber the year of our Lord 184'J. I saw yester day a bottle full of locusts which had been sent as specimens to the Foreigaeoffil—they locked lank, sprawling, and hungry, like the lesion themselves. I wish we could bottle off thelver the snore way. The mortality from cholera is males among the Hungarians than among the Bossism. At tfsegedin, however, it is augmt nting daily. The Diet met here la , t Sunday, the 22nd inst. I atterdtd this sitting, at which nothing particular occurred. TM president, a facetious old gentleman, reriadelthts in his opening speech, that Szegedin w e e the p lace where Matthias Corvinns used to hold his diets, aol that the day of the moth was the anniversim of Om on which the Joni' ts were suppressed by the Vsticen which, in his opinion, made it a day of particuhr good augury. M. Szemeri, the prime minister, then stl• drs seed the ass( Wily in a speech of c oieide r shle length in which he passed in review the state of the nom Two or three short speeches were then mole by o he members, and the Diet stemma ed. Everything we done in a sedate business-like way, without fuss u enthusiasm. Thera seems to be no opposition party as yet. Only one member appeared disposed to he captions, and asked to see the correspondence; ha: Count Ratthyany put him down much in the we that Lord l'olmerston checks idle curiosity, and al he thought it would b.! somewhat premature to pre duce correspondence with foreign powets heist relations had been opened with them. UNITED STATES.-CANADI Yesterday's Express contained an ample summt7 of the news brought by the Europa. We now r. the letter of our correspondent : NEW YORE, Auutsr I have from time to time kept you attain.' of t:e projects emanating from New York in relation to communication between the Atlantic and Pacifist! the Nicaragua route, and you were in possession e the facts in advance of all your cotemporarits. Sze then we have been astounded by an official stamen from the British consul, to the effect that the Ys quito country, with its territorial right over de& Juan, belongs to the English government, or at lm is under its protection, and the operations of the A* rican company will be resisted. The following isb communication : I am instructed officially to inform the New Yoke: Now Orleans Steam Navigation Company —which I tie leave to do through you—that the boundary hue of they* quito kingdom touches the St. John's river at the Matto Rapid, about thirty miles below the Lake Nicaragua, !r that from thence to the mouth of the St. John's thsleff Lion of that river belongs to Mosquito. I have Worries infirm the company that the port of St. John's, nos tilt Grey Town, at which they have agreed with the N cusp government to build a store, also belongs to Mosquito: tts her Majesty's government is bound to protect the Hug d Mosquito in the exercise of the territorial rights which poetesses over Grey Town ani over the loser Ditto! dui. John's river ; and that the government of Nitsrffilli entered into an agreement in regard to places where it no competence. - I presume as our government as yet has not f 6 licly given its countenance to the Americssl4 l not fairly a subject of diplomatic corregpondeuce,oi therefore a note from the consul was the propear ment to publish for the present. The cholera appears to be on the decrease. Au, theory has been started among us, that it pre most in those parts of the United States which 101 l limestone formation, and is comparatively intovo where granite rock and ita cognate s are found. At a careful examination of the facts, I mutat sap: = idea. Mr. Clay is now at Saratoga. 'prim witl family and a retinue of servants, in search of be Everywhere he has been received with the grto enthusiasm, but he has declined receiving the pi honours which have been tendered him. () a e 0(4 sons has received from General Taylor the houctuu a foreign mission, and Mr. Clay very coaxts 4 gives out he does not mall to oppose the preset:l , ministration. We have election news from Tennessee, by * 6 it appears the whigs have been signally dawn. They have lost the the and leqislature. result is attributed to the conduct of beneral Tent l cabinet in falsifying his pledges. It is novil nearly settled that the majority in the next cww sill be politically opposed to him, and this sill"! a wholesome effect. It will compel the sate:inn' abandon their proscriptive policy, and to lesta president to maintain his first views—not to lt/ chief of a party, but the friend of the while et It is too bad to have a truly great man sserito' his pretended friends. We have a few more fires and a few moor' :1 but as they are not connected with histories l 2 .o and have not ended in the injury of guished individuals, they are not worthy I t ' I will spare you the detail& We are now waiting patiently the arn .lll ,! Falcon from Chagres, with the two mails cite:, Ban Francisco. This is rather a nove l Citroe n with us, of waiting for intelligence from WO7; avast distance by the ocean route, or an mail. We have hitherto been so couiennt 1: 10 within hail of each other. Now we wait ivitb_, lON anxiety to hear from friends and relatiore the seas, yet under our own flog. ItO t A propos to this, I had a visit to -day Bidell, an engineer just returned from the. I 'o of Panama, where he was the chief of a dirinw„i explored, surveyed, and marked out the linet t of. from the river Chagres to Panama. lie ino he met there with your correspondent, sod or. elated to him some information with reantn.` health of the isthmus, and he has promistd details, which will be ' communicated to you, He made this remark, that he never knew ,7 6 . American character was till he studied its Nothing can be conceived equal to the 05, cleverness, the perseverance, or the talent / I °n emigrants to California displayed while vr s !''' crowds at Panama for conveyance to Bar"- money from these death-dabs. It is oleo a well- • known fact, that the mortality amongst children entered at these clubs is from 20 to 30 per cent. greater than those in the rest of the community. 'lle question we would urge with regard to these clubs is, whether anything could be done to put them under a superintendence such as that of a medical man of the district, which would be the means of detecting these frauds upon them, as well as of arrest ing in its bud the tendency to murder for the sake of their fluids. HUNGARY. ration. It is estrange effect that is produced upon men by being thus drawn into the bu'y coil of social relations in advance of those among which their character has been formed. The being fore, dto overleap a great chasm yawning midway in the even progressive path of social improvement—to assimilate their views and conduct to those of a society centuries in advance of them—has rarely a beneficial effect on individuals. Ordinary minds give way and sink beneath the shock, as witness the uniform disappearance of savage races from regions into which civilised men immigrate in numbers. Hardier and more powerful natures sur vive the shock ; nay even develop higher qualities and capacities than in ordinary circumstances they might have done • but even they jar ariably de velo p 'c ounterbalancing weaknesses, which indicate the un healthy influence it has exercised on their system. In the earlier part of his career MEIIEMET ALL evinced simply the qualities of many an ambitious and unscrupulous Turkish Pacha. The arts by which he sulilented his rivals, the massacre of the Mame lukes to assure his power, the nature of the aggran disement he contemplated, all have many parallels in the Turkish :enrols. But he had a capacity to recog nise the superiority of Europeans, and ambition to 'aspire to become, or appear, their equal. The old fox learned to wear the external show of European civilisation to speciously as to deceive European. themselves, and lead them to regard him as a man of oenial views and sympathies. But it was an ex ' eo tern g al show, and little or no thing more. He disci plined armies, he built and manned fleets, he encou raged attempts to introduce improved methods of agriculture and manufacture into his dominions, he founded schools, he set at nought the traditional customs and superstitions of so ciety when they interfered with his purposes. I But amid all this he remained at bottom an inveterate Turk of the old school, less advanced beyond the Turks of last century than many of his contesopera. rip. Increased knowledge and improved morals— perfected modes of industry—improved orgenisatioa of his systemof administering government —were with him no more than so many instruments for increasing the power of the Turkish Pasha. Self-aggrandise ment—self aggrandisement in the mean and narrow conception formed of it by the no'orious pachu of Bagdad and of Janina—was hie sole objezt. He un derstood and appreciated the superior power conferred by European civilisation, in the same (and no higher) ewe that any slave - de aling negro chief appreciates the superior power conferred by the possession of a good store of muskets and ammunition. The heart of the unreclaimed semi-savage despot, beat unaltered beneath the outward show of the far-sighted and humane statesman. As the mere rustling of a mouse behind the curtain was enough to betray the seeming woman into the resumption of her feline character, so the eagerness of MEHEMET ALI to 'tibiae and ex terminate the Wahabees and to bend the inhabitants of Dongola to his yoke, made him oast off at once all his affectation of Europese blaadness and humanity, end stand revealed cues more the unchanged and un changeable murderer under trust of the Mainelukes. We would not be understood to deny MEHEMET ALI the possession of virtues. All powerful characters —and his was eminently a powerful character—as are incapable of petty vices, so they are a of great virtues. But his virtues were those of semvcivilised Onnankse, not of the tamed European. He loved his family as the wolf loves its cube. He was imbued with a sentiment that enabled him on all occasions to net up to the decorum and dignity of his position. lie was not carried away by noun ; he could bear reverses with majestic silence. The self-command he evinced by allowing the English I mails to cross the isthmus uninterrupted during the time that the whole structure of his power, as well u all his ambitious aspirations, seemed crumbling down beneath the blighting impelling of England - , was morally grand, let his i motive have been what it may. Altogether the character of MEREncr AL: con trasts meat favourably with the great majority of the Europeans among whom he moved. The enthu siasm of BURCIIIIABDT; the healthy, manly, r.ibusti- Guineas of BELZONI ; the prosaic frankness and independence of R e g > til• sturdy energy of WAGIIOII24, and the good qualities of one or two others, show to advantage ; but in the great herd of adventurers who flocked to Egypt under Menurxr ALL, it is bard to say whether the mean or the ludi crous predominate. The levee of else young spend thrift in HOGARTIIIIProgress" does not present such a group of caricatures of humanity, en the mass of European adventurers who have of late years been scrambling, and squabbling, and intriguing in Egypt—a worse plague than ever Mosas brought down upon it. The best intellects of a highly civilised country find a career at horns ; it is the shams who are driven to become prophets in less civi lised lands, as underbred men try to pass for fashion able among the vulgar. The motley crowd of projectors and dealers in articles of vereu who sought to push their fortune in Egypt were as paltry and spiteful in their rivalry as they were sordid in their aims, The envenomed factions of ransackers of tombs (not in much of knowledge, bat of ealeable articles), r, and letter THREE women, REBECCA SMITH, MARY-ANN °ERRING, and CHARLOTTE HARRIS, at this moment await the last sentence of the law, the first for poison ing her children, the two last for poisoning their hus band,. Such cases have lately become so painfully and horribly frequent, that we cannot but feel sur prise that the last session of parliament should have been allowed to pass without some philanthropic and humane legislatr feeling that it was his mission to attempt the application of a remedy. That the faci lity with which every . description of poison can be procured in the druggist's shop, and the abe:ce ot any inquiry into the causes of death by com eezent persons, are closely connected with the frequency of these poisonings, there can be little doubt. If we examine all the murders from this come that have come before the public, from the Happisburgh poisonings in Noifolk, which first re minded us of the days of BRIM VILLIERS and TORANA down to the present cases, it will be olrerved in the majority of instances that little or no difficulty was found in procuring the most dangerous poisons, and that the murdered persons were buried without a suspicion having been created of their having died of other than natural causes. Here, then, appear to be two points upon which legislation might proceed. In the first place, restrictions and conditions might be placed upon the retail sale of poisons that would not only to a great extent prevent persons intending to commit murder from purchasing them at all, but in all oases afford a clue to the destination of purchased poisons. In order to effect this, only persons licensed Amid be allowed to sell poisons, and then only to in dividuals who are, directly or indirectly, known to them, and every sale of' poison should be registered. Although this last may be regarded as a trouolesome process, it might be done in the same time that the druggist now spends in labelling his parcels, " Ar senic—poison." Such a system could be objected to upon no other ground than the increase of trouble to the seller of poisons ; but those who arc acquainted with the details of a chemist's and druggist's shop will see I at once that it would add very little indeed to the labour the chemists erealready in the babit of expending ice' the neatly done-up parcels which are sent out from their establishments. A small extra charge would pay fur all the expenses attendant upon a plan of this kind. In the second place, the registration of death under the present law is very loose and deficient. All I that is required is, that some one informs the registrar of the death. Little or no inquiry ever takes place, and if the death has not been unusually sudden or suspicious, all competent inquiry is at an end. The importance of the certificate of a fit judge of the muse of the death of an individual, has been already pointed oat by Mr. HoRACE MANN, in his Letters on the existing Law of Reg istration r and he suggests " that every death and its cause I should ba certified to the registrar by a duly qualified medical practitioner." If such a regulation existed in addition to requiring the statement of the death by the friends of the deceased, it would be impossible to hush up a death where no medical attendance had been procured, or even where a medial man has refused to give a certificate of death. Under such a law the absence of the certificate of death in any particular case should be the indication for farther inquiry with regard to the cause of death. It is difficult to suppose that if a plan of this kind had been in operation REBECCA SMITH could have poisoned successively her eight children without detec tion. It was the impunity from anything like inquiry that enabled JONATHAN BALLS, of Happisbiugh, to poison successively twenty members of his own family. Nor do we think that Mrs. MAY and her gang of female associates around Harwich could have carried their abominable designs into effect if this simp'e plan had been in operation. To carry this plan into effect would not be difficult; it would be to make that law which is now voluntarily done by the great bulk of the medical profession. The Registrar- General supplies every medical man in the kingdom I with blank certificates, and in nine eases out of ten they are filled up. Let it only be insisted on in every ewe, and inquiry instituted when the certificate isnot fo r thcoming, and much evil, wears persuaded, will be arrested. Such a plan as this might also supersede in many instances the necessity far coroners' in quests, and would be one of the most effective indica tions as to where they ought to be held. The prevention of such crimes as these, by with drawing the motives which have prompted to them, is, we fear, beyond the reach of legislative influence. The degraded condition into which such women as HARRIS and °ERRING have fallen can only be the re sult of early neglected moral culture, followed by a long course of hardened sin, not the less terrible in its consequences though not obvious to those around. Such cases as these come under the same category and belong to the same disgusting phase of human nature as the poisonings of the society of women in Rome, under the Sicilian Spars, and those at Palermo and Naples under the infamou To mow.. But there is another set equally ma. manageable, and which seem to result from a morbid love of the terrible act of destroy Masan life. The nogedies of Happisburgh eat Westbury, with the exploits of the Marchioness is BRINVILLIERS, belong to this data The want of all ordinary motive in these cases would seem to imply a morbid state of mind, which, if it can be ever urged as a plea for the mitigation of capital punishment, might be urged in behalf of the wretched REBECCA SKIM One frequent cause, however, of these poisonings is the gain which accrues to the poisoners on the death of their victims. Amongst the more opulent classes of society this motive has urged to crime, and the large sums for which persons insure their lives have occasionally led to their violent death. If this is the ease s in our more imposing assurance societies, it is not to be wondered at that it should occur amongst the "death" and "burial clubs" of the pow. The majority of the murders that occurred near Harwich were far the purpose of procuring We have received a letter from our Hungarian correspondent, dated Sz•gedin, the 24th of July. This communication, which we give below, puts us, at last, in possession of a clear and coherent account of Hungarian operations from the 6th to the 24th of that month. Ir. disposes of the rubbishy bulletin attributed to Dtmbisski, and to others of a similar stamp, which previously and since hsvo issued from the Hamburg m►nt. It shows us the nal position and prospects of Dembinski up to the 24th of last month ; and, by recapitulating the antecedents of Gorgey, confirms and explains the account of his ' victory over Grabbe on the 28:11 of July. That victory is, we see, now admitt. d by the Vienna papers. The Oat Deutsche Prase of the 15th of August states that it has learned on good authority " that General Orabbe has been driven back upon Comorn by GOrgey." From the 24th of July darkness again falls over the events in the region of Szeg‘din, and from the 28th upon those in the vicinity of Good. We stated yesterday our reasons for suspecting the bulletins of sth and 8 h of August, attribusel to Human, to be apocryphal. Inteligence respecting Gorgey, which we have since received by way of Warsaw, appears to us of an equally qui stionable character, but our duty as impartial chroniclers of the news of the day is to communicate what we hear, warning our readers whenever we may entertain doubts as to its cone et- ness. With these preliminary explanations we now refer our readers to the details in our corresp3ndent's SZEGEDIN, JULY 24. The prospects of this campaign are within the last few weeks very much improved. On my arrival at Pesth, rather more than a month ago, things wo-e about as unpromising an aspect as it was possible to imagine. Giirgey's force-40,000 men at the utmost —was fully occupied in defending the line of the Wan against an army of Austrians and Russians more than three times as numerous as his own ; while Paskiewitch, with an army of 60,000 in Upper Hungary, appeared to be menacing his right flank and his rear. To oppose the Russians, there was no thing but the feeble corps of Wisot , lty, amounting tol 12,000 men, Poles and Hungarians; for Vetter's corps of 20,000 was fully engaged in observir g and, checking Jellachich in the Butchke. Thus our poei- i tion was truly critical, and a golden opportunity was I lost by Paskiewitch ; instead of marching directly on Pesth or Szeedin, he wasted his time and his forces in useless and desultory expeditions. A detached c lips of 15,000 men was sent to Debreezin, where they found no enemy but the cholera. It was at first reported that this division was on its way to Transylvania ; but after remaining upwards of a fort.' night at Debreezin, they were ord^red to rejoin the main body under Paskiewitch. The latttr, with an army greatly - reduced by cholera (he is said to have ieft 6.000 men in the ditches or hospitals of Kuban), as well as by this imprudent dispersion, at length made his appearance at Fazberen. His movements, however, bad been so dilatory, Viet Dembir ski, who was teinstated in his command, had had time to pre pate for his reception. Wisotsky's corps was re inforced by a body of 15,000 men, a great proportion of whom were landsturm, armed only with pikes, and had been hastily raised by General Perczel. The whole of this force, amounting to more than 25,000 men, was concentrated undtr Dembinski at Szolaoc on the 12th inst. But Paskiewiteh, though greatly superior in numerical strength, as well as artillery and cavalry, did not venture to attack his old adversary; his heart failed him it appears, and after hesitating a few days at Jaz-beren he withdrew in the direction of Pesth, which had been evacuated by Kossuth and the other members of the liangarian government on the 10th. We were thus relieved from the apprehension of being placed between two fires—that of Jellachich to the south, and that of Paskiewitch from the north ; of seeing Dembinski driven back upon Vetter, and both compelled to extricate themselves, aad r. tire as well as they could behind the Theits and the Marosh. It was gratifying also to know that we had nothing further to fear from the side of the Carpathians and that the whole of northern Hungary bad been freed from the Russians, and was ready, if necessary, to rise in their rear. It was probably this lest con sideration —namely, the undisguised hostility of the inhabitants, which had induced Paskiewitch to sidle off to his friends on the Danube. We had thus time left to look about us and recover our spirits at Szegedin, cheered in the meanwhile by the news of Bent's victories in Transylvania, and no less delighted to hear that Jellachich has been driven into the Francezeemat by Guyon. The only draw back on our satisfaction was the precarious situation of Gorgey: uneble or unwilling to effect a junction with Dembinski, he was with his thirty and odd thousand men encompassed on every side by the superior for ce s of the enemy. It was the general belief that under these circumstances he would throw himself into Comoro, and eitker make a powerful diversion in our favour by detaining the greater part of the Aastro-Russian army to besiege him there, or operate in their rear if they should advance. Doubts, however, were entertained as to the supply of provisions in Comorn being adequate to the support of so large a force. It was whispered also that Gdrgey in his isolated position might enter Into a separate negotiation, and many misgivings, not to say euspicions, began to gain ground on the sub ject. The idea of so considerable a section of the army, or the main body of it rather, being entirely cut off was by no means a comfortable one, and we anxiously to look out for any stray corps or de tachment, such as that of Count Khettley, which might be saved from the general destruction. Bat for a fortnight or mere no such godsend, nor even a word of intelligence, reached us from that quarter. It was only on the 19th that we heard there had been some severe fighting in the vicinity of Comore ; but that, hough General Klapka had repeatedly repulsed the enemy, no decisive action had taken place. These ' affairs were said to have occurred on the 12th, 1 14th, and 15th. A few days afterwards it was rumoured that a small corps of Hungarian troops, con sisting chit fly of hussars, and commanded by Genera l Natchandor had appeared in the neighbourhood of Wilkins. The Russian detachment at Path, about 5,000 strong, had been hastily summoned away about the same time; a heavy cannonading was heard there, and it seemed probable that some movement of great importance was being effected. At length all suspense was removed; and yesterday morning the governor received despatches from Gorgey himself, communications being now completely re-established. To our unutterable astonishment, these despatches are dated from Miskolcz, at which place thirgey is at this moment, at the head of his army 30,000 strong. By Leavingi e Ith i n e a t garrison bthat haute z i idvt f e deiaeitarulhwpse. viewed proclamation northward,u:stlweririisimat i eatranei nor th etse a n i r e n n mnto a series of the most brilliant manosavres and sangui ood authority, per Hungary aus were nary conflicts, he has succeeded in forcing his way through the combined armies of Russia and Austria, amounting to 200,000 men, more than six times his o ge l :to n ra ual , on be r the the left bank of the Danube, and encountered the esmay at Vaitzen, Retsag, Bahasa, Gyarmat, and Lasonez, at all which places, but particularly at Van, or Vaitzen, he gained decisive victories ; at the latter place the Austro-Russian army was driven back with great carnage, leaving more than three thousand dead on the field of battle. To avenge this defeat they sacked, burnt, and utterly destroyed the town of V . eatzen, after it had been evacuated by the Runge dwraEthlwvearen7lhikeeoAluswaltarriant dir e at displeasure by the Emperor. f Ra l tia tw g as tha in t o th o e rg m ey ou is nt aa ain d ou to s co ha n v n e try ina t i o cted the seve restans . I o d losses on the enemy : the last drubbing he gave re straint, have savages, havet the winner n nhb iibydiniet inhabitants, ,unp w herever e s Russi ans til the em ir h will earts' a co t n iA tert, nc an z. rl T fo h lro y wed were him there no be f: te rth n e th r. The circuit which he thus made in eleven days from ashamed nne.o 8338 21 201 li 120 i 30 gi i 4 es 131 4 1 i tut 114 II ISi nil xi to 14 111 41 1 S l l 1 t 71