The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-02

mixed of 81 lbs. to GO lbs. weight. The weather
had been remarkably fine in that neighborhood,
and harvest work was making rapid progress
Advices from Konigsberg, Of the same date, also
give very favorable account OF the crops aad the
quality OF the new wheat would, Il was expected,
be fine and heavy. In wheat hardly anything had
been done since that day week, but rye had been
in lively request at enhanced rates, equal to l8S
per Or tree on board having been paid for good
heavy quality.
of the grain grown In that vicinity had been secured,
mostly in fine order Wheat had yielded well, but
spring corn was generally short, and peas had
proved nearly failure. Rye had been good
deal inquired for and had realized very full terms,
but in other articles the transactions had been un-
important Pome ranian wheat, weighing 62 lbs,
was quoted AS, Uckermark, of the same weight,
Ais, and 81 lbs. red Stetrin 4Os per Or free on
board
Our Rostock letters are wholly without interest,
as far regards business transactions, but 1t may
be as we'll to notice that there, az well as else
where, good crop of wheat was confidently cacu-
lated on.
Hamburg letters of Tuesday last state that partial
complaints of the wheat and potato crops had for
some days been circulated, without producing any
a dull state. Good 81 lbs. Marks wheat on the
spot had been offered at 39s Cd per without ex-
citing ate n,ion.
The offers from the Baltic ports had not been
numerous, but no disposition had been manifested
/, TO buy. frye had been in lively demand, at prices
equal to Dos to 20s Cd per Or, free on board, and
some speculative purchases for sPrng delivery had
AT Antwerp A -S on Wednesday, several samples of
new wheat were exhibited, dry and OF fine quality.
This, and the dull accounts from Mark.isne, had
checked all disposition TO buy. Holders had. ne
vertheless, remained hrm, and quo isaons were
snominally the same that day sc pnight.
From Rotterdam, the reports are also very Hat
Some very fine new white Zealand wheat was
shown there on Monday, and the accounts from
the interior being of satisfactory nature in refer
ence to the progress making with the harvest, the
tendency of prices was rather downward.
Miscellaneous.
The HUNGARIAN REFUGEES IN TURKEY.-Our
correspondence gives the following particulars of
the ilustrious Hungarians whom the jealousy of
Austria, the dctation of Russia, and the weakness
= of the Porte have consigned to imprisonment at
Kutayeh -" II was gratifying to learn, when the
account was written, that the exiles enjoyed tOer-
able health and were moro reeonciled than at first
to their unaccountable captivity. Kossuth, Bauhy-
ami, Meszaros Perczel, aud the rest were, indeed,
struck with dependency when conveyed as cul-
prs and captves to the barrack prison of Kutayeh,
where cells were assigned them for habitation
more sayoring of Newgate than of honorable cap
tivty The strictest guard was kept over them,
and they were not allowed to pass the walls of the
barrack without strong escort The Turkish
officers and soldiers have treated the prisoners with
Difference. and the Turkish population with every
mark of Oriental respect. Kossuth being with them
The kral, who had held for time in his hands the
destines Of eastern Europe. This universal respect
was especially evident on the occasion If kossuh' s
reception of his children. Three of them, interest
ing and intelligent little creatures, sent by the
Austrian government, not without foreign interces-
sion, TO share their fathers captivity. He and
Madame kossuth were allowed to 90 and meet
them-pnder guard, of course; and the very guard
Of rude Turkish soldiers affected TO tears at
the meeting. In the education of his children, the
devipg ana planting of a kind of garden within the
barrack wall, and an occasional game of skittles
with the companions of his political and military
struggles. kossuth whites away the time of his
captivity. "-London Eramiaer,
THE NEPAUL PRNcE AND THE CoURTEzAN
young English girl, of great beauty and high
spirit has for some time past excited much atten-
ton at the court-end Of London first, because
she has been much talked OF as possessing an un.
enviable but fashionable reputation and, second.
ly, because she courts notOiiety by the style OF
her equipage, ana the dashing care essncss of her
driving Sheis, in her way, sort Of "a Lola Monies,
determined TO make figure and reckless of the
means II is said that the Nepaulese ambassador
has taken such fancy to Der that she is TO accom-
pany him to the East Ii is also said that her M a.
iesty has been much scandalized by the appearance
of this young lady in the Nepaslese ambassadors
box at The opera, the said box being next the one
occupied by her Majesty herself
LAsARIIAE, with Madame, has got back TO Pa
ris frem Smyrna; and, il is said, is aoout TO make
journey 10 London with view Of raising capital
and purchasing implements for the cultivation e
the large territory in Asia Minor, which has been
conferred on him by the Sultan.
AUSTRALIAN WuEAr.-Au Importation Of 473e
bags of wheat has taken place by vessel arrived
from Port Adelaide, the produce of that far dis
tant colony.-London STANDARD, Aug. IL.
TheatricsIs Abroad.
Ii is fumored that Miss Harriet Reeves a sister
of the English tenor, Mr. Sims Reeves, is about "a
make her debft as a vocalist. RepoT. speaks IA
vorably OF her voice and talent.
A new opera, by Mr.. Edward LodeI, the COM
poser of the " Night Dancers" and other works
~ ia abauf IN he. MI af min