The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-19

ia mas actually beaten the Asia to Boston The hour
of the departure Of the @. missstsd Annexed Is
the true time Of each steamer
1,r Leg; = I E,sI L'lgs etRa r.. &c
Canada. sept. = T. Il NJ sept f, la 81 10 q
Canada ahead Of the Asia ............ s
1t thus appears that one steamer is only Eve mi.
nues ahead Of the other In running the distance Of
three thousand miles!
STEAMSHIP ArLAsric.-Cspt. Pearson, Of ship Kate
Hunter, arrived yesterday from Newcastle, England,
reports speaking the steamship Atlantic Capt West,
hence for Liverpool, at the 10th inst in lat
Al 49, long 81 H. with sails set The Atlantic left here
on the It'll inst.
STEAMSHIP HuxBoL Yesterday the day sp.
pointed by Msssrs. stilman, Allen Co, at the No
velty Works for the casting OF Of the huge bed
plates for the above vessel 1t Is stupsndeus piece
Of workmanship each bed plate requiring forty tons Of
melted iron in its construction The Humboldt is to
be launched in a few days from the yard Of Messrs
westervslt d Msckey, foot Of Eighth street East
River
The STEAMSHIP PAcrIc.-The following is an extract
Of letter written by Spanish gentleman, who went
out passenger In the steamer Pacific on her last voy
age from this port, to his friends in this city
LIVERPOOL, September s, 1850.
DEAR FRIESp These lines, written the OF my
departure for Birmingham, to inform you OF my
A. M after voyage in every respect safe and
BILE To the In such steamer is quite equal
In the best hotel OF your city The accom-
modaons the table the service the attention of the
servants and Of all others itainibg to the vessel
leave nothing to be desired. Advise all my friends,
whenever they may determine to make the voyage to
prefer, at whatever cost, Collins's steamers.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
sIR:-The undersigned passengers on board the ship
Dewitt Clinton, will receive 1t favor by your in
serting the following in your valuable journal.
Orr SANDY HOOK, sept. IL, 1850.
Commander Of the ship Dewitt Clinton;
We, the undersigned. on behalf Of our fellow pas
sengers, feel it incumbent to express graft
tude for the unceasng kindness and attention
received at your bands and especially for your
humane and considerable treatment of the females and
TO Yok desire on to ar
knowedg ements ofthe order and regularity manaine
on beard your noble ship, and the efficient means
taken to preserve comfort and cleanliness during the
passage while the gentlemanly conduct Of the officers
and ships company are deserving Of our warmest
thanks.
We earnestly trust that you may long live to enjoy
the high reputation you have richly earned and
transmit your name with lustre to large circle Of
desce ndsnts.
Signed on behalf of the steerage passengers
l.. p. Cotter James Currin Johu Davies, Edward
Wright, David Greer, George Bartlett, Robert Scott
william Pinder Andrew Hepburn, John Norris Charles
Hgginsop, Martin o'Keefe.
Movements of Disting ulshed In divid uaIs.
HuScARrAs COLONY I THE wEsr.-Among the re-
cent arrivals in this city, that of Mr. Alexander
Lukacs disting uished Hung arian who a member
of the Hungarian Congress during the revolution, and
commissioner Of the government under Kossuth. Mr.
Lukacs at present in this city but will proceed in
day two to the Western states fer the purpose Of
selecting site for colony of three thousand Hunga
ran exiles In Dec, 1873 when EN- Windisgratz went
to Hungary eleven of the Hungarian leaders pro-
scrbed by him, and ordered to be hanged Their
names are follows Kossuth, Count L. Bathy-
ami, Minister szcmere, Minister czapi, Count Paul
Mary, General Georgsy, General Perczel, Alex
Lukacs Posofy Ia poet, szentksraly and l.. Mavarass
After the failure OF the hungarian revolution, through
the treachery of Georgey, Mr. Lukacs concealed him
self In Hungary and aided in eluding the Ausri
by his countrymen and women till March last
when he escaped lie procured false pass ports and
proceeded to Prussia thence TO Hamburg and thence
to England, from which country he took passage to
the United States.
J. McCuiloch, Va; j. Webster, Iowa; Geo. Barrett
England MIR. Vaux, do; q. Chaplin, Vermont. and
lion. n X. Hall Buffalo g. ii. Marshall. England
Montague Backett. do; Hon r. L. Rose, Washington,
and one hundred and thirty Others arrived yesterday
! J. Averili, Florida; b. Bennett. N. c.; Hon T. Y.
| Smith, Rochester; Hon. David q. Green, n. l.; VIM.
| Gilmore, Csnsds Henry Walsh, do; W. G. Brown,
Minnesota ard sixty others, arrived yesterdsy
and occupy rooms at the Howard Hotel
Dr. Williams, u 3. j. Bell, Philadelphia; q. Lea
| man. Conn Louis La Beau. St Louis; n NJ outgome-
| ~, New Orleans: J. ii. wheelock, Ala p. wyman,
do and sixty others arrived yesterday at the Amer
Mr.. Rowland, Troy s. Down, Boston Ed. Gleason,
Miss A. Hendrichj Geo., and forty-eig others ar
rived at the Franklin.
The Turkish envoy, Amin Bey. and suite accom- pa
MED by John p Brown, ESQ secretary Of legation ct
Constsntinople; Dr. J. II Wright. U. 9 navy; Major
french U. 8. army; Col Burnett, and Sam nel " Colt
ESQ arrived at Baltimore on Tuesday evening
for Warrington.
| City Intelligence.
ESGLIsH BAnoSrTs AskRIcAs srAGu-We
mentioned few days since, the fact Of English
bAronet being on his way to fuldl engagement in
this city at one Of the theatres 1t seems that
We already have English baronst Q member
Of one Of our dramatic companies. Mr.. skerrett,
Burton's stage manager at the Olympic, Is posi-.
lively entitled to assume the dignity Of the
The death OF his uncle Sir George Cooksoa sksrret
Of Crswe Hall, near sandbach, Cheshire, In England
places him In possession Of the title aud hope he
| will assume II In full We have Baron Hackstt, why
/ mt eir G.nrua HLerrstft Iadu aLarratl d. - az