davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

CONTINUATION AT CINcINNATI.-A most des.
nucuve hie occurred In this city yesterday morn
Ing, destroying property 10 the amount Of about
14oOOo The lire originated IN building IN the
rear OF Cooper ~ Blunts furniture warerooms.-
The following If, as near as can possibly be ascer.
tanned, the amount OF the estimated loss .-Coeper
o. Blunt, building and stock totally loss
in stock estimated at &S,t00-partially insured
The building wac three stones In height, and from
topic bottom filled with furniture So rapid was
the spread of the fire, not single dollars worth Of
the stock was saved. ]. X. Childs. stove ware
house, entirely destroyed; loss estimated at s6 900
insurance $1,000. In an early stage Of the con-
fsgration, the great weight OF the stock IN the
upper stories caused the floor to give way, and the
whole mass came down with a laundering crash
Mr.. G. thinks that q portion of his fine summer
stock which was in the lower story, may be saved
but that above is probably lost. Seven families
Occupying rooms In the building, fronting on two
slleys, were burned out, losing more or less by
hre and thefts-and men, women, and children
were driven IN the damp and chill OF the night, to
take up their quarters in the market space. The
buildings were owned by Mr.. Sleuin, and it is
ssld that there was not a dollar of insurance on
'hem'- Cincinnati, Gazette, March 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02


S,sS r. Go syi SS P,sssd
land ioI Porto aico 10 days 81 exchanged zig
al s ;a ass Ssssn. s.y 50 -
Cape nops afr leaving Ancr point and
cns n: e ,y
v :pel. .SI Donnsl New Bedford from s.sdsoa Is
a s sads s%.
s Oh: @ sfS s a1 s @
Ing the gales from 30 ~ NJ to atS76 TO Ion 10
Ship Cleons Bsane Canton Dec Is. with teas croOker
aas .s :v vi. ass e. s sa. n.
cae % & l., 81 ysn .s
from the Of Good nepe Eius
tlrysid shipped Chn, is on Il. main rigging over
LIZ ,s.S Iss @ s..ss ~,
On sS SCH had sh' y 4
Ransom hence for Denmark. days out t.o reported but is
ehr jacob tyerson csn. larfSi
John De wois Biapner, Liverpool IS day. with
Princeton Read BordesuI. Feb IT, with brandy
r. .s y.s.s "
6 brig Amanda from Boston ior Caps De ytraa Tho
continual Succession Of head wines and gales
81: I.hs: sss.a, H.n%.IA Cuba, nth INC ncs.:.. to
20 day from New OrIean for London.
Brig keypg Brown, Cardiff Fob 3 with iron, 10 Palmer
Mel hp. Dent Co. March ~ At AN. atsg Ion 81 30
chapssd signals she bad signals Tying made out blue whit,
~ Ion TO- spoks brig Cornith Of Newbuyport bound the
ehanneE March 49, lat So Ion ~ 30 the wreck 81 ship with
ore mast standing bownga gale from sw Al the time
her hull VAS under water could NOT her
s.ss tSs 81 W. rom
IhfH dNme wood and oAak
kesposn brig Ban FrAnccs, Cansra. Naples ~ days. with
fruit, TO Chamberlain. Phelps Co
PHnpeny kephsys March TO- lat 10 lon IS Is spoke
ebr aulinc Of Cape Msy, from Baltimore Mayasuss RI
eehf Globe asa Demaara March with IRON the master
Sailed in 90, toh VIM Bryant Dovdy for kbsasch City.
sehr Jonas e%ish Sishoi wilningtsn NC 9d'ys with
willie lying tso in the Gulf Loot The for sail, galley 20
echr KsrsiDgton Stevenson. Georsetovn. days
Schr Belle, Jasues ChineoteaSue. g days
setr Ben jamiD Enshsb, Bills Philadelphia, days.
sshs Ca,hsri.e Bacon pp,sssssss Virgins days
Sehr Fldslia, Chapman. Philadelphia days
schr Nous Bessey, Warsbsm 7daya
eolr yarah Ann Rsa 6illett Baltimore, dsya
BehrTsr q, Reynolds Stamford. Cssp, q daya
sSs, A a%y i niss.i r s,s ssss's
D0l0Ws
Ship Vim Jsrvis tof CasaasL from London
ekP John Calhoun.
Ship iliam fTraeua
Iisreh sIip o1iss Havre dayA
Br barb Eutsrps, from Liverpool
Bark In Lanabes, Of Boston
psnish brig ftdsnscepe L<shern. 80 days
Brig Atlanta, FROM Havana.
Sailed.
Basnee PussIss for Ban Francisco tarh cs1vsy foy
orkast and s,hsrA
A'AnfvhsMrsnM Hwi ,dAA - makss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02
rot improbable that you may be eons'oefeu very

Rot improbable that you may be eons'dered very
smsrt kilsw In Your own State; =
As M. seward was proceeding m this strain,
Col Downs jumped from mis- seat sv.osn%y w,d d
;nw nna Mr. seward ceased. Col Downs
wss the fist to break me Temporary silence, by
,;sement on Mr.. Seward; but he was prevented
rom doing 50 by the interference OF some passen-
crrs IN the rame car. Col. Downs could not be
pscifed, and seemed determined to have satisfac-
non some time or other. On the arrival Of the
cars at the relay abou. nine miles from Baltimore,
Mr. Seward evidently was alarmed at the indig..
nant frown on the Colonel's countenance, and
called on friend to protect him from assault.
Nothing, however. took place, but on their return
to the cars, Mr.; Stewards friend, who, | under
stood. was Mr.. s. s., Of Albany, spoke to
Dol Downs, and persuaded him to let the matter
stand until The arrival Of the train IN Baltimore.
When the cars reached that city Col Downs
foush, Mr. Seward at several hotels, but not 6ad
ing him, he concluded that he had concealed HIM
self This was the condition OF matters when my
informant left Baltimore. will remark, IN this
connection, that Mr. Stewards friend took the pre-
eaut'on to engage in conversation with Col Downs
whilst the passengers getting out Of the cars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY, March 3I-6P. M.
There fair busineis doing In -four, and sales Of
yesterdays rates including lot Of Oswego which
sold for export. A sale Of Pennsylvania wheat was
made, on terms stated below Corn dull and sales
moderate. There WAS no change In meal. Rye
manned about the same. Rye -four was shade frmer.
Provisions inactive IS far pork oernsd
and ales Of reported at shade lower prices
Beef steady Lard also in fair request. There
a steady busi2ess doing In sugars with fair de-
mand. Cotton rather heavy, with moderate sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.

STOCK SALES.
BosToN, March 3-Brohrs' Bodrd-20 shares Boston
Worcester Railroad, l06 90 d. Reading Railroad 1915 Sde
Boston ,nd Maine f.,o:d los, 10 DO d. o. iv sdo
Massachusetts, Raj 10 do Auburp and Rochester Rail
road do tchburg Railroad. 1906 do Northern Rail
% % de- do ne IN 90 a. d. DO SS M i. De- osdsss
B DO Portland, Saco and Portsmouth Railroad, 81 DO
Merchants Bank, l0l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

Ine sG Ennsrvnie Chrsnieie of the l7th nj, .,.
s,Ibe prempt hss been propitious sssson g.. r.
serls fe have sovn cotton Many OF them h. ma
rpssd growing finely The vsath Of late has Sos
rsthx too dry tcr those who have not vet n,ant-a
ton The sugar cane on the uplsnds 4 in sns soSSS
tasp. ~" 0'haN
The GhsrIestsvn, (es) Fyss Prsss Of thu oath nh !,
Cysi- Never did TIE sysl ~ husbapdnap yest usdN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

MOVEMENTS OF THE Elk. PRESIDENT Presi.
dent Polk and lady arrived at New Orleans on the
2ist ult. His reception 10 spoken OF by the papers
OF that city IN the highest terms. On the day after
has arrival, he attended dinner rendered him by
the Municipal Councils Of the city, and In reply to
irregular toast complimentary to himself, offered
the following remaIks:-
Mr.. MAYoR AND GKETLrMEN-Itis impossible for me
to fully exprsss the gratitude feel for the honor oon
ferTs upsn by the sentiment given and the cordial
manner In which 1t has been received BY the company
j, sir am NO longer entrusted with the insignia or
seals of Office and NO longer possess tho power Of be-
slowing political patronage, but return TO my home
with only the proud title ofs citizen Of the United
Slater. In my return to that quiet home which long
% much to .pjoy the distinguished reception that
est honor Of my whele life, and one which will live
brightly In my memory to the end Of my days. AZ to
the manner in which have discharged my public
duties during the time have had the honor to hold
the exalted once conferred upon by the people, my
eouptry men will decide. All will confess that those
In returning thanks the citizens Of New Orleans for
the high hopors they have conferred upon me, 10
not purpose to recaptulate the great which
have occurred during my admi nistration. All will
have occurred seriously affecting the national oharac
ter; but the policy which have deemed 1t my duty
come Q matter Of history. How far have met the
general expectation will not pretend to say but leave
Il to the people Of the United States judge In
turn Mr. Mayor and gentlemen for the sttering an
ner in which Jon bave received me, give you the
hearty thanks Of an humble citizen returning to his
home, and beg leave to give you . sentiment:-
The City Of New Oreens-The great commercial
emporium ofa half continent; not more Distinguish
ed for her commercial emnence than for her courtesy
and hospitality.
The toast was received with immense applause
Among the may, distinguished guests, were Gov.
johnson, Generals Games, Brooke, Col. Duncan,
and several other officers Of the regular army. He
lett in The evening OF the same day tor Memphis,
Tenn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

Herald UaYins CorresPosaenos.
S, -. ;:r SY. sss' saa' Kelly
sxisli London, win close at KssysAs 81 VAN street.
~: 4: fsslsss reading Sos.s III: s.' past ii
Loss or BRIG Mountaineering Manhattan Johnson which
.lsd mi: . sssu; sss su: %. r: s S az
: whale arp and = the
sIoor n~ns BDDy Biver Gom New Yorh sfssd sr provi
s.:ss
s 81 si s1 sss very is'' we n''
WhaIemen.
from v,parssS Sa,sd Jan s .:pe.. = thu. port
eonsass with ship Sss S.ntuSIs n jan
as s,%si Il: Nv: mo: y:
. Sn sss p :pss. N Sss a. r
ships Howland Fisher osao eth Cssss1es Cushnsn.
s s S: s ~ !. ss:.s
At do sane tine jaws, Lucas. iaa.sn. 1850 p 800 VII
;';' sss 81. i
from Cap. s,if Q, bark Rshnerd. Of Providence.
ii az L q m! sSs OF h. H,,h,.,. n,D ,D.,
sS R;y 0f,nd Tor Edlsown from .idvioa lands WITH
Ssdios
shp Michael ANGLE Wilson, from New Orleans for Boston
Ship AtsD,io Rose from New 0rsansfor New York. March
bs Republic bound down til. Gulf Of Mckee, March 10. Oh
FIlcs boat VIZ n.s.r.n Whit. from New York Tan .,
iop y whai: ship Benjamin Iuoier saS and for New ssd
U~~>s~~ D~~~.
s s sss. e:s
:d.s:SE y:. 2: ns,
ar n .% %hPP x:'' +. Eay s,
IA: ::sss
n0ms Ports.
ron f.ss NAY Ann r.sss d. bark. ssaass %
Gssss s'ss
S n cs.iy &c asnnE SY'' f'' Bout
M
I s
Brig 81 esl sR Eaa.o s as'S
sou.n iSS Ready olony Philadelphia SID 'shr san's Rose
IOsMz March 2acS Br ship David G.nHea GilIis; ny;:
1Ss ss G sys.s ZIG.
;s %' ''. Meta
S s : :s::s s:
inS PsycD 5hssrs. Below se%ns d. nip tlsyo
ss.t fSssspS. o:s;ss %s:iesssn Sow Ssns:
KoSsTs xeT;.on f!c:s sYosl H.,ia vil
y;Ipos wa1Tsn .sp. sslsi@os isds sS..l dc;e!s:
A'ss ss %
cher B.li,e aord.si 0reson TTsnis Tsmpoo; Ha.:Id
ss !s~ sYo vossa sish e.Ss,.ep .a 1o@sa 70 ~. Az
s p s
Aisae tn alps Psr!6shirs and swts ,hnd,
s s ssssss
esi..;tss Ogden. Ks':ssy. ssasS%sfy; :Sps V:
;: ss' 6 $s?
sg: :ss: s:.s: :%es
lSD: Ha:sy sss Hass. Hanson ip.isssoel. lowed
sp Far ws A.Sh brig and
p Ts.s v.ss. Remit
bar boston banks Huaco, Emery. Phadcph. Claiomon Lar
IF: ~; s: S! ~
tBrJ Crawford Liverpool Yorktown. stoT Baltimore, wslha
Chipos Grefson, Apschcola Alice hnsr Pensaoos Nose
Rowe do; Gensza wAlrs dc Pauline Young ApAlachicola
Elena (Nex) Puente Sisa Campeachy; Adene MITCHELL
Port LAvaesa steamer Mobile Sutton. Mobile Towd to 7
inst harris Anonrino and brig Maudop bark
Knston, brig Cnrisa sehrs Nancy Bishop and TrAncy lsh
ship Wallace. bark Achilles ana brig Bache hoEver
INV BEDFORD March 1-An schr Diamond, Davis, Phia
ssipa Bid brig Geo Washington Oandaso, Philadelphia,
Raw LoNpon March ooAr schr Leo Jamsss, saco fof N
| Ycrf
PonrLANn March 3Ar schr sarah& Julia Sparrow Buck.
sport for California. CID schr Warren, 0rsnlm. NYork.
PORT WALTHAL March GAR schrs Sarah Vaughan and
Mobile Cid schs Todbury Abde Kadsra and Edward Wooen,
NYcrk.
PRovInrNcE March 3osd bark Providence; shr Triumph
| Mason, Philadelphia.
wilmington March 27-Arr schr Davis Briggs. NYork;
18th brig VIM Day Farnham, Boston; sckr ChAs M Rranci
NYork 29tb, lchr Falcon, Purritt Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02
Passengers Arrive,

Passengers Arrived.
GAsToH, Slip hsntauk-Nr Beckett Mrs Peter Parker,
il kansen.
WILMINGTON, MC-ssbr Jonas Smith Mr. G II Porter, W
erow, J Kinsman, Taylor. Susan Taylor and Miner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

more beautiful prospect than 10 prsssntsd at this time
BY the wheat fields OF Jefferson Inc soisr 10 Soos'
and the grosth most luxuriant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

The Plaquemine (La) Democrat, Of the 18th
met, says thai the river there was so high that it
was overlapping its banks; but at the latest mo-
meDt of wiring it had begun to fall.
The Pointe Coupee Ua.) Echo, OF the same
date, says:-We regret to be obliged to state that
the river has risen some two inches within the last
forty EIGHT hours. So far. our levees are Ia good
condition No crevasse has occurred in the parish,
except near the Red River landing
The Donaldsonvie (La.) VigiLa~t, Of the 18th,
says that The crevasse al Brookvle has been nearly
st0, ped by the lncessant work OF the aborers en-
Ployed under the direction of Mr.. Chauvn, who
has been powerfully assisted by the steamboat
Champion.
At Little Rock, Ark, on the 18th, there we're
fiftten feet water in the channel, and fangsowiy.
y The Louisiana Chromitle, of the 18th ult, says;
We should be happy 10 inform our realers OF a
iall in the river at this place, but we 8ast repeat
again il IS still rising, and more raPHIy man ior
lation between this place and New Orleans Will be
Inundated. This we consider 70 iaise aiaIm
From intelligence OF the state u,tne rivers above,
such must nev vitality be the cae 10 the planting
community on the coast the future 70 fraught with
fearful results, which must Lad to disastrous con-
sequences in every branch Of business Howlong
II will be before we can Communicate the Joyous
intelligence Of fall in ne river 1t Is difficult to
determine. The spring rise which generally visits
this section, has yet tcceme upon us.
The Yazoo (MlssJ Vh,g, Of the 10th ult., says:
The Yazoo river, a this place. is at present at
stand, but should fhe reports be true OF further
rapid rise IN the Mississippi and Arkansas rivers,
we may expect to see the river here about foot
or eighteen lpshes higher than it has been yet.
The Baton Rouge La.) Gazette Of the 18th ult.,
says-Shoud the present mild and open weather
sontlnue, ne may expect quite freshet at this
point. Tie prospects Of making sugar crop this
year on me r,ver, from Point CouPee to New Or
leans, should the water rise much more, will be
entiret destroyed. A large raft of cottonwood
was drawn in the crevasse at Brusle Landing, on
the night of Wednesday last, carrying houses,
trees, and every obstruction before 1t, at the rate
pEtwelve knots an hour.
the same paper of the 2lst ult., says:--The ri
yer at this place continues gradually on the rise,
and prospects appear gloomler than ever. Ac
counts from above represent the streams at an i'm
comparable helgst West Baton Rouge now Of
tiers fine field for exploring expeditions, as pretty
much the whole parish is susceptible Of being ma
uga,ed. The worthy sheriff, Blanchard, nothing
daunied by the DANGEROUS currents, eddies, and
whirlpools of the awful crevasses, made trip, ne
informs us, a few days since, some twenty miles
in a tkiN, through the back waters OF the parish.
We understand that the entire levee, extending
from Capt. d. p. Gains plantation to the False
River crevasse- five miles-is washed away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

O.. Snra, snosst has been arrested at Cincinnati, O
shon Gn - Ms OF credit for sllso on Kidder De.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

a., tse " aessh and Erie canal to the Ohio line, was
10 nave been for ps,ostiop on the lat
instsnt 'A~~ns psrtisn viii Be ready ON the 10th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02
Married,

At White Plains, Va, on the 18th ult, HENRY M.
RICE, Esq, Of Minnesota territory, to MATILDA,
Youngest daughter Of B. J. Whitan, Esq formerly OF
Rome, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

Port OF New York, April 2, 1910.


suh k10. "a noon SETS 2 IL
eUA skES... "a HoH WAxER. : ii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-02

Fsass mention The date Of The List In which they are sdvs

T IsI OF LETTERS REMAINING In TIN NEW YORK
- Post 0fnoe, March 81, l8l0.
OFFICIALLY PUDIIsAED PAPER HAVING EST
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30

In this city, Aug 2e, Mr. Luke Jones, 80.
lFunerul his late residence this o'clock
Relatives and friends invited attend.
In this CITY, Sunday Aug 26th, Ms JANE MARIA wife
OF Mr. Samuel minister, aged 81,
The deceased distinguished for much excellence Of
character, and for her genteDess and amaby of dispo
sition and manners. Benevoence, sympathy, and un
swervng OF right and duty sancied by pure
and holy spirit OF peiy and religion the ruling prn
ciples Of her 6 and conduct,-whch united with her
even and gentle temper, commended her to the esteem
and rega Of all who knew her, and endeared her
deeply to kindred and friends Her protracted and dis
tressing illness endured with unremted patience,
forude and holy resignation, aud evnced clearly and
strongly the purity ardor and devotion her Calvnistic
fath in the full trumphs Of which she commit ted herself
entirely to her Saviour and died in the bissul hope of
blessed mm oality In her DEATH the Church has expe
renced the loss of consistent and worthy member and
the domestic and social circle OF whose society and
example were alike useful, interesting anl precious.
6 Blessed, thrice blessed are the dead,
VINO die in Christ"
In Hardwick, July 27h, Wild. Betsey Davis, 6s-Prn-
tiers in VI. please copy.
In Leicester, Aug 81, John Walter OF John d. and
Fanny II. COgsweIi, months.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30
NEWS WORTH READING.

Congestion, Fever, Dysentery, DiarrhGa, Determine.
ton OF Blood to the head Cholera MorDus Eruptions
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint aud variety of other dis
eases projecting from general local arrangement of the
functi ms and organs which govern and regulate the
don of the body, common this of the year.
But science has not only given key TO the origin of these
mala1ies but mems OF prevention and cure. The REV.
u. HlBBARD'S VEGETABLE ANTI-BILI0US FAM
lily FILLS embrace combination of sanative ingredients
which will fory the system against tie attacks Of the
epdenics and enfemics prevalent in hot weather For
iniantum and other complaints incident Children they
constitute the best knOOn preUsn and The
elier and voyager should never he without hem for they
Mt the system to endure unframed all char ges empera
lure and climate Actil simultaneously upon the blood
ami the secreons, they exercise powerful controlling
Influence all the maladies land their name is egon
which emanafe from those sources.
Fer sale in Worcester BY NJ d. Green, D. Scott, Jr,
20, and o. A. E. Harrington, and by Druggists sener'
ally. deoplmw2t35
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30

NJ 1t is said lhd all general rules have their sxcep'
TONS and the truth Of the saying is asam verified we
were long since informed, that Gen. Taylor had NO
friends 10 REGARD but it turns that there is one ex
eepon, even TO this. His faithful confidential friend
and adviser in this county has learn been rewarded
by the appointment of Postmaster OF Ailbury. This
appointment has diffused JOY through the ranks OF
Tayorism, and Inspired them with new hopes and ex'
pectations. The fact has been known by the initiated
for two or three days. aid learn, that, as soon as IT
was ascertained in Boston, the Adjutant Gener OF the
State issued ORDERS directing s0hole brigade Of ata'o
TO hold itself in readiness do escort duty on the arrv>
al Of General Taylor in Boston, and inviting the
WHOLE Volunteer Militia of The State to be present
as part of the Generals escort on that occasion II
understood too, that some, who considered Gen lay
lor's nomination mot fl, TO be made have been con
vinced by this appolaimen, Of the stupendousness
their error Why. then should not the most exravagan
expenditures be made By the State for an imposing pag
can't on Gen Tayor's arrival in Boston Truly sue
signal manifestation of executive sagacly is Deserving
Of ii, and nobody but actiOus Free Solers and Demo
erals will complain.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30
INFORMATION WANTEn

ANNE LYNCH, from Ireland, arrived il Boston yes
'eroay noon, and c9me to my house last evening with
two children, me aged four ears and the other fifteen
months. She is in pursuit If MICHEL GALA,
CHER, her bro he r>inlaw aud father 10 the children
She says that 81 received half dc IN etlors from him
saying that he was al work for me. Neither myself nor
ANY person in my employ has ever heard of him.
The younger child died this morning apparently from
ne etiet OF starvation on ship board. The woman
with the remaining child are at the house Of MIS-. Riley,
No q Temple ST. They are entirely destitute, and |
publish this notice hoping that it may meet the eye OF
sohe of their friends in This country.
Aug. g, lS49 W. O. BARTLETT.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30
HUNGARY.

The correspondent of the New York Com
mercial Advertiser, under date of London, Aug.
10, says:-
One consequence OF the success Of the Hun.
gArians in the South has been shown in their be.
ing able TO detach part Of their army, to the
amount OF 5000 men, to make an lnroad upon
Modayia, one OF the Danubian principalities gar
rsoned by Russian troops. The result OF this
movement is not yet known, but it cannot fail to
add greatly 10 the perpexities Of the Russians, by
rendering it necessary Tor them TO keep up wide
distribution OF their force. 1t has for some time
been announced that the Emperor OF Russia has
called out the reserves OF his army land it is avow-
ed, even by those who are favorable to the abso-
lutists, that he must prepare to offer up another
hecatomb OF 100000 men before he can hope TO
terminate the task he has begun. Austria like.
wise has announced a fourth conscrption OF Is
men out Of every 1000 inhabitants OF the EN-
pire. This is the fourth CONSUMPTION within a
twelve month, and il would certainly produce an
outbreak both in Austria and Bohemia were il
not for the vigilance with which tie state OF siege
is maintained at Vienna and Prague.
1t appears that the neighborhood of Comorn has
been so completely cleared of the Austiians that
the Hungarian garrison have heen able TO make
the most formidable and extensive sallies. In one
instance, about fortnight back, according to the
official account OF the Austrans themse Ives they
carried of 40 .Ausrians soldiers and 5 officers,
and there can be no doubt that this Is very iai-
perfect account OF the mischief sustained. On
the other hand the Austrians report repulse Of
the HungariAns at a place called Perlass, In
which the Hungarians lost 500 killed aud 1000