The New York herald., 1850-06-28


OF tho States legislatures well the aggregate
prceeRtativcs at Washington.
The probability is that, without some such guaran
~, the leading European governments will combine to
secure the Independence Of countries contiguous to
the American continent, which may not be strong
vOi that France and England dgused at the is,vsss pro.
eeedirgs poperafed in Cuba, rU secure, BY treaty the
continuance Of that island Spain-pyomped thereto as
By feeling Of ssnteresf for their own poss~ssons
N the bea indies and that Of 81 Domingo, by disgust
az Ae srenfs whieh hare recently been .cesstd Such
treaty Is by means proba BILE however dist
ful may be to the American government, they must
attribute 1t TO their own ethargy indifference In
sooner adopting to supersede exterior aid II
the people of Cuba had svnced any dissatisfaction
with the condition Of things In that islandfthey had
ish yoke-the European powers would have paused be-
fore adopting such policy the to which
refers; but in the absence OF all provocaton they win
think that what has been done In Cuba may be psrpe
trated elsewhere and that prevention is better than
This will be held to justify their interference
and the natural quckness OF instinct where self
rest concerned, in which the excel might
BY anticipating the necessity of such step have pre-
vented it. 1t may not yet be too late
Prize Fight for tho Champion's Belt, be-
tween Bendigo and PuddOck.
The fight took place 1T Milden- hail. In Suffolk, on
Wednesday morning, June They fought ~ rounds In
SO minutes. Bendigo was declared the winner, Pud.
1t stated that throughout the fight in every point
but In cooluess OF temper and self Puddock
had the advantage, as Bendgo from age has become
formerly, rresistibly formdabe Dondigo declares
he will net fight another prize battle.
Ireland.
Various subjects OF interest occupying the public
attention of Irelsnd The sale Of the
tstes still proceeds but owing to the paucity OF bid
ders during the week and the low offered for the
vorious lots very little business has been done The
tsed for sale the 9th ofAugust next This division
comprises s246 acres and produces gross rental OF
lowest, to f276 the highest, per annum The tenures
chiefly from to year but many of the tenants
hold leases Of lives renewable for Great inter-
est s felt In the progress Of the fax crop planted
In districts OF the southern and midland counties
where little has been grown for many years. The
ports quite satisfactory, and, II the experiment
prove successful there will be largely increased cul
tivation next year At the last monthly meeting OF
the Ulster Flax Society aetter from the Lord eutc
nant was read notifying q contnuanc Of the grant
from the Treasury OF f1oo0 for the promotion aud i'm
provemsnt Of the growth Of fax in southern and
to Cork and Mayo, f2oo each; TO Kerry Limerick
and Sligo f1o0 each; to Clare and Tipperary. Els
His Excelency calls for return Of the details Of
penditure. ON Wednesday, Mr Rcy nolds had un-
expected triumph over his tormentors the Tory mi
nority Of the corporation the Court of Queens Bench
having unanimously refused Mr.. Brewsttrs motion to
quash the return that had been the aanda,us
70 'hs snse. s' .ne ones Oh Ioro vas already
isn a. ds 70 X. end cf hi. year Of
The favorable judgment Of the court has taken most
people by surpris@ and II L. admitted even S some of
his opponents that they have not the affair
with clean hands.
Hungarian Refugces.
The Vienna Mirror gives the following as q correct
list of the refugees under the surveillance of the
Turkih government -. Ko,suth and Casimir Bathy.
two Pevce., Psilmski, Matrin-k2 ssoiosi. Brs,nti'
visoczki, Asbeth, and Gysrmsnn The folio wing have
accompanied them voluntarily: sxerenyL frastr.
Irar, kAlsps, Wagner, Acs spacey, Hsiasi Mihajie,
vicz, iisgeman, Lorode, aud Timane. The following
are the names q those who, having embraced Islam
lem, are now at Aleppo-Bsm Tsbscsinky and his son.
Balog aud his (the latter remains . Christian
Zarseoeky, slein, Koncthy, Hsllau Nevsgyey Albert
Barsti, To.k orody, Leyay aud his wife schod sey-
derber, SCHNEIDER, and Grimrn.n
The sinety-eg Hungarian refugees who arrived In
England supported by tho inhabitants and nom the
Polish refugee fund managed by Lord Dudley stuart
The unfortunate men are natives Of Poland Twenty.
eight of them were officers In the Hungarian arpny; tho
rest were common soldiers. when they arrived at
southampton they were all utterly destitute and tho
Oriental Company kindly allowed them 90 sleep on
board the pottinger the hrst night, and gave them
supper and breakfast. ON 1hursday the Mayor OF
southampton placed them st the various hotels and
public houses In the town There they remained
Tlurtdsy and Friday when the funds for their support
being exhausted, the mayor took the commanding
acted A. generously towards the others. aud the
soldiers were sent to cheap lodging houses
the expense. A charitable soup-kitchsn has been
made available 10 keep the from starving Siren
nous snorts are making To raise subscriptions TO send
them 10 America IL would appear that all the officers
are gsntlemaDly and many of them accom- mpllshsd
men Both men ard officers are warike-io looking
They observe the strctcst disc pne among
ano their good conduct under great has gain
ed them much sympsthy. A correspondent ssys-" ON
the evening they arrived the wiiter Of this invited
lev OF the officers to meet some friends of Hungarian
and Polish liberty. but they with much delcscy de-
clined fearing would excite envy and preferred 10
remain on board 10 cheer and console their comrades.
They have great number Of Kosruths bank notes In
their possession They fought for that iu-trous
TO the last and these were the men Who panied
an protected him In his fight into Turkey. They
late particulars OF the fight sunerings hair breadth
escapes aud many interesting personal anecdotes Of
the great, but fallen Magyar. They appear excited 90
fensy vhen alludng In conversation 20 the Empsrsr
81 Russis OF to the traitor G0rgey Prince Lsdi.las
,,t Inc r, f,,se.s vbo exrre...d an. r..,..,
20 see the ton Of one Of Polsnd's patriots. They
crowded around his hotel and the Difference and sec
tonste homage they paid him singular
Many Of them shed tears when they say him They
seemed TO realize In the presence Of the Of Adam
Crstoysk the extent of their misfortunes In the loss
Of their eommos country"
Art, Mssie and the Drama.
The farewell performances sf Mr. 4. Cooke are nos
taking place at the Surrey Theatre.
Mis-. hirsn .ndMr. Charles Brshsm are singing with
great sucesss In Italy.
Madame Garcia has appeared at the Royal italian
Opera, Tor The first time this season
Miss Anne Roner is TO be the prima donna during
the forthcoming opersic season at the Surrey Thea
Mdlle Charlton has returned TO Londos saer
cestful teur In the provinces.
A nsv piese by Mr. Webster entitled Mons but the
the Haynarket Theatre"
Mrs Glover finally has retired from the stage anor
performance st the strand Theatre. She hss seen
some 80 years Of professional NE.
Mendelssobn's "Gdipus Colonenon was performed
rs the Grst time Ia public, At Mr. Anlersons concert,
at the Royel Italian Opers.
Jenny Lind. ssys the "Musicsi worid- ma. broken
through her resolution MT TO resppear upon the stage
She viii psrform = part in new opera, written
pressly for the es given In celebration % the
rege of the prince With the daughter of Prince
frcdrrick of the Netheriands
1hs lons.tsikcdcfo opera BY IIaisry ana Scribe, 'Ls
To m - nfuIl At harN all
ty's Theatre. bsbache's performance Of Caliban 10
uHiverssly exoiled ee perfectly Astounding
Of vocal apd bstronic genius The cast included Son.
tsE rnrodi euanf Csrlotts Grisi Ida Bertran I'D the
too Lsbleeles. Coletti, Lorenzo hesucsrde. Ac
Mr. y. T. Delsneid the exlessee Of the Royal Italian
Opeis passed hs last examination ~ the bankruptcy
Court en- Tuesday The commissioner IN recording he
Judgment. gave lucid history of the bankrupts dis
asttUus attibuting his Iosses 20 waps of
judsme than principle and hnsiiy gave him . com
mon certificate without attaching any condition. con
eludiuE his rer-rks W ssyinr that he trusted the
terrible Lesson he had would ~ ~ a