GrAZETrE PUPIIOI.II , J , KV ww'rg k CO PITTABUZIGUI TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1i, 1549. _ . IFTnn P 11117... DAIL , tiszarrs is published plTrt.Weeltly, sad Weekly,—The VISIT IS Beim Dollars per sebum; the To-Wp is Fists ,Dollars per annum; tbe 'Weekly ‘eTvro Dolluspef annum, totals ed. ma. - ElPMlLO•asertsaso moo.] resiac.e4 to Imola 45 .beir favors before sr , at., and as early the dal' a% practicable. Advertilleolents not i named (ors pecis led “m< vrill .nvartably be charged anus ordered aa% PHILADELPHIA NORTH AMERICAN. Advertisements And risibecripiions to the North Airier lean and United Sums Gazette, PhilAdelphis, receive, awl formarded Irma this odic. Awriaatioisic AND WHICI TICKET. IMUCTL. WILLIAM IIASLETT,. of Bullet Coutity. .121IMILT. Bent C. WALKER, or Ehsahrth Borough. JOHN AtILLEBOB ShhrP.'“Mh . CALEB LEE, of Patohurgh. WIL ESPY, of bower St. CI.. L.MO7, CARTER CURTI& of Pinobortb 14011101471 , 1 T, GOD. S. MAYS, of Upper t. Close. nr.so JOHN 110ERISON, of AI e".hcllT coroetuao JAR. MITCH BLL, of Peel les corns WM. M. AIPTIIMILS, of 17isbeftf, •rwroa JOHN BYERS of FindlNT. Per LreelPfattere SOO neat pag•. •te Sheet page for Telegraphic dew• Giensral Taylor' a Progrer• The Washington Republic. of Friday morning, annimances Gen. Taylor's departure, no hie north ern tour, as follows . .— .The Presißent left the city at 5 p.m . yesterday evening, and was accoinpeoled. n. tar an Balti more, by the Marshal of the Dodrict, Richard Wallach. E.q Atittltimorc be espected to meet his son in law, Dr. IL C. Wood. I ti A , who, we learn, will accompany elm on his tow. The crowd at the &toot was large, and the train un usually folk. Hew not accompanied by any member of bin family. or by any official personage except Mr. Wallach." The Baltimore American announces the arrival of the President to that city, to follows: .• "The President of the United States rerhed city ton yeder. Hew day as greeted afternoion t onse car. from Wash inghis arrival at Morn Clam Depot, by a large number of eitam" , , will many of whom be exchanged aaluustlous. )l. proceeded Immediately in a carriage to Barnum' City Hotel, where a greet crowd of persons wer waiting to see him, nod GC tieing introdoccil the assembly, be ma de a bnef address, elore.sing greet pleasure nt his warm reception, nod her mini on bin return, to relnern a day or 0.0 in the city, when he would be glad to take his fellOw cinema by the hand." The American of S durday. states l int the Preai dent lea Baltimore in the same quiet' style that characterised his arrival, it being biwobject ap parently ta avoid all display, and to travel as far as possible ae • private came a. Shortly before nine o'clock ha left Barnums Hotel, ne . ronanunied by a number of gent'emen, and proceedCd in carriages (that occupied by the Prewdent being an open baroache, drawn by Late horseidto the Bdlion Depot. Here a beauttitil new ear. Iron the (Mot of which the Amerman day was displayed, land been prepared, and into which the Prerldeat and his party were ushered. Volta. Pa.. Amino 10, p v. • . General Taylor and butte. acoontranied by G.,. Johartan and Anne. arrived her' at ti lit•utilre•pnst One o'clock this afternoon Th"y were eworted from the cars to the Wariongtoa llotrte• twn companies at • otnotrerr ago a kr, number 1 t citizens and persona from the surrouniltng t•tdrotry who had congregated to welcome the old hero The streets were thronged with people or bolt, vexes end all tees. After reaching the hotel Governor Johnson come forward and addreseed the multitude. At the Muse of hot remares, all sato could. went up and eongramlnted the Preto • dent, shaking hi, hand and inikiag room for ether. to do the same. $ $ The President thanked the assemblage lilt their kind attention, end atter further ceremoule, he left for the cars and nroceesled towards Lancaster Litnent - rnte. August In r Gen. Taylor arrived here a short time idler o'clock this eventng. A large coven's° of per sons from the•erty and surrou othn; country term., out to bid him welcome. The telegraph office $a Just closing, and 1 have no time to send you fur ther particular.. From the Phtladelplun Inquirer. Hon. Moses ilsarros. — The name of the Hon. Moses Hampton is mentioned in Claaneeneitl with the appointmeiht of Minister Plenipotentiary from this State. Mir. Hampton was one of the earliest and most influential friends of General Taylor, and contributed greatly to the promotion of hill nomi nation by the National Convenuon. He • subse quently devoted himself in the Presidattlal vain /rasa, with nunnery ands.: that oQ pated' no aiet , fully upon ithe anspicit i ma result in the Waa:ern part of Pennsylvarea Mr. Hampton, too viarrols sod emit. vatrd ct n,! adds a varied and mature einerieaere to icelaial.on and en established reputation for soUnancei n( judgment ass Statesman. Toe diplomatic repre • aeintatiOn of American interns a may he slaty In vested to his hoods. Sti - mid the full minston he assigned to the West, Mr. Hampton's appOmtment, are have no doubt, would prove highly satisfacm. The New rid Tribana copies the above cow, plimentary notice, of our excellent memoir of Congress, and endorses it an far as Mr. Hanoptoills character and abilities are concerned ; acknowl edging him to be "a fur mao, and • sounfi Wbigt who "will discharge with credit and fidelity any duties which may be assigned him." The Tri bune, however, objects to the appointment 01 Mt H. to any foreign mission for two principal rea sons, one of which is unfoauded. It la that the re signation of Mr. Hampton, to accept of a Foreign Mission, might endanger the lugs of this Whig dis trict. There U not the slightest danger of this— The district has n clear Whig working majority cf Over • thousand on the moist ordinary Oceationa, and three thousand and over on great ones. The other reason le that Mr. H. is the only Whig mem ber of ill. last Congress elected to the next, from WerieraTentisylvania. There is some force in this objection, although the Whig member elected Menus. Howe; lireed and Ogle, are gentltmen who will soon take a finepiace in that bode. We shall he so Kan a the editor of the Trbune, to Mae the service of Mr. Hampton in Congress, where he has deservedly taken n high rank, but we cannot blame him fur acaaptieg of a foreign mission, if one is offered to him, nor an we Qnd fault with the government for requiring.hs servi ces in ott utiportant and honorable a pool. Taitaris Oaocaco not Ftoatn.—The stvenush Republican of Monday say.? "We are tafortr.ed that one company of the United Swett troop. ini tioned at Charleston left that city on -Friday,„ So board the steamer Nina, for Florida. The comp., ny occupying the barracks la the city will also iar the ease destination in a row day!, as we learn from Capt. Anderson that his ha. been notified that orders to that effect nave been inroad by the War Depute:Mut A volunteer company alone hundred men will leave Jacksonville. Flop. ida, this day be the laden settlement. Whatever may be the extant of the outbreak in Fiorda,;ued the comes which led to it, whether personal feel ing or general hostility on the part or thelndiana, it is a source of gratification that the Administra tion has taken prompt measure's ftr is •o rises• North Carolina ILUpturns. Being at length moored of the eleitioa o f ,Nlr Stanley, in the eighth districtorie or enabled to complete nor list of the Representallvits elect:trom the State of North Carolina, to thej abirty , finit Convene. They are politically divined no in tine last Congress, rm. NI Whigs and t i brec !Irmo mats: Whigs. • D.:mamma. • Thoma■L Chaco n. Abraham Vt. V.- able Joseph P Caldwell, John a Hamel, Edmund Deberry,liam S Ash, Augustine H Sheppard. • Edward Manly, Ek.ia outu.sq. .• The Whigs throughout the Ueio have eanie for conettntation at this result, DOIIIODADDADT, AA it doer, the Mamma and canservausta of tad Peo ple ofNettb Carolina, and that the old *forth Stale is Wnta to MCI Con, AND ALWAN6 r> DA DD. 1119. The Oulelnalsti Gazette up., that. en Irishman P g 0 .,,„ d Bigvniegn, in that coy, hal actually diecov pod & perpetual mot on, or the mai thing, -which A i • Vlny simply told—ri nnactare that to an aanlfoind li go nli requites a hula oil to createany amount of 1 pourer, according to sire. The machine, orrir 'pp. 'gas is that city, weigh* 100 lbs.. sad wall run • toning lathe until it greatcoat, only requiting oil i • 021136 ar twice n day. Tits POliteculaer liener e l :011".. , Colletesr,) end the Commissioner oldie Gwent Lind Othte, (Mr. Butrzulteldj ere absent tram the city on a vita 10 ttielr respeCive homes. The Attorney Gerteralot the Ihriled Stater, (sr. Jo/mem) km returned to this city rum Ptandet• • • —Net. Rut. . . Chi* Week Later from Sweep 75013.66.Ah:4 4 4i'kilOritilifi;2Bthlult, al. riied**eir *ins lo i eff Y. 4. l :i'O'ThiM day, lag. ilibf Ote; here prtstrioaly Oil! the suractOer newt; which Was Wistaria r the , cicglaitt , ~• The two great festiteres of the intelligekir by ! this ariiral, &Insist in the news it furnishes of the war between the combined despotisms of imetria and Rem*, and the patriots of Hungary, ?drug \liiitai ',for Helmet independence and comailm tional 'freedom—and the progress of the qublera to England. An examination of full files of Eaglitfirt and French journals, of all shades al political prlnci- plea tad predilections, at once explain. at:by the summary we receive by telegraph is not air clear and consistent as newspaper readers would natu rally Wish to have furnished them. The coil:files of ernuien and hopes among the journalists!a En rope Whose accounts we moat necessarilyilake as the basis of our own, is so great as to prcvhat, dm rag n period of excitement, any thing the true and 1 invalid suttee:teas of events being giviii. No two aeeottall of the nate of affairs in Oozes'', agree; nor even at Vienna is the truth knotWn out side of official moles. 1 The 'accounts from Hungary, op to )he last moment of the steamer, Were as usual, vague and contradictory. The Nst steam shipilroteht us a report that there had been a bLoodg battle helore C.miora. between the liungariati army, under Georgey. end the united Austrisa and l(usstan corps Under Ilaynau and Psalm:lie32e, which re. suited: ithout decilitre advantage it, eithei party , but to 'which the &die. were the greatest sudereta By that arrival, too, we received a report air. Gen' Item, with forty thbusand llungarihns. 1.4 lotion upon Gen. Loden, and his forced! Itussfpos, in T. a asylvania, and beaten them, aMi tout tills v i - 11 left the mad open Or him tetprooccti to the -itefpl Peterararden. This last rumor is neithet untirmcd nor contradicted by thiWatrtval.:, The latest dates we now hove (tom Vichna art o Jane fld, just one week later tt?an the irevioni dr.ces. ()art or the facts that hre heyOuil .any' bolts at ail, is, that there had beciinevern, nod at noel continued fighting, between the meta artnes n the meat of Hungary - , and it seems almost equally clear, that h u milities had horn martini on In Itin south and west with great acti,vity. - Ert,e battle of pomorn was fought on the 11th rely. t i Connorn is satiated on the west rid," of the Itanobis, and is about 60 miles from Vl[llOM, and 33 fiesta Bude- Pt atb;the capitals respectively of Austrisinad lian• miry. Oa the 13:h July, the A estrisma,anefluseiads tout up position. about Bads, 44 being destined tor Havasu's, the Austrian commander an chiefs bead quarters. Gm. Ramberg wit the commander of the Ahstrtau corps, which, oathe I GA, crossed the rivet, and took op gunners lit Pesthamad while in the very act of exchanging congratulations with the r northern Ames the news dame chit iarmgvf tigil appeared at Wsitzea, on the west Aide of the Danube, and about ball way betS-ceo deimorn and linda.Pesth. it seems that twornays ader the bat tle of the 11th, be had set out With thd main part of his many, reused the Dianna, and followed it watera hank, with the tntesbou dl' breaking through the Roman line., andrininef Dembrint his carps of Hungarians., whiSalt Wei edvisacis l 9 limn the east. Arrived at Witteen. he carne m contact with a detachment of Fiance PeAtieuritehs main Russian division, unelerlGen. §ass, on 'he ' 13th ult. The report of Paehiewitch says, that dose immediately berm the adahir. spun the Hun- earlier, who, the Prince say, had 41 tlOO men. and 120 guns. Sat' corps was the vanguard of the in Russian army, and cootained about 23030 [ 'men. We may be permitted to dohbl whether 1 cos began the attach, from, the terms ot the Prince's owe moon. The beide began md con. tinned through that dry, the .next, the 10th, and „was not concluded till soma ;time on the 17th, a three day's fight. Them a no doubt; that Pestle. witch was badly bested, and badly *ten the Gnat day, for he admits that his vanguard Made rt• im pression, and that he sent ollito Buda, twelve or fifteen mile., in a great hurry F ur more help, which Ihe reestved. Gen. ikaruberg,hlto A Cpstrma. :slued , out to support him. Gen. Patron, wino appears to have been the notmiaol Chief. of the, AUftrlans la the fight, make. report that the Russians were rea l. amg at a good renad rate, when then allies came (~ up, and all other accounts mpresent r 4hat the Hun. t t tartan. would probably hare made Minot meat ot I them in a very abort tame, bat for ;the manta:et. ` meat. The most prejudteedend inveterate foes rt the Hunganane hear testhineiny toj,„their brdliant charges and heroic conduit in this bank: The nem day Paskiewitch concentratedbis fumes, and with the aid of his allies, henuthumbered his en, saes so overwhelmingly Itikt he rays they were revealed from deploying ,their whole force, io that though the fight went on the whole day. , i a a. ohiy so artlll-ry er.gagems it. rk.q il,trd t.l+ Jilt 11th, the anes'eallied and Made a desperete attack on the rear guard of Georgey'ri anty, wh.th had ounmenced a movement ton•arde the north. They gathered no Murcia on this day, tooltheir whole a•. my made no greater imprierton Oyun tau .mall corps of the Hungarians, than to thke 000 priton• era, and two pen.' of caravan. Neither of the chiefs mr , comrsaand of the allies. pretend to tate there own loss or that of the Hun banana Mat that the tau oti the ktrt of the former must have been immense>there can be no doubt from the nature of the figid, its duration, and the great uumbers of the inipertalistu Their ill she et!s was so matted that pen. Hayti. was doe graced at once, and ( - red; HeIIPC took the cow mind. 7., e bitch was the battle of e..... 4 the longest, and we cannot doubt the moikbloodyed the war. The result appears to bare hien thatrthe Hunganans were forced to retreat, and that they laded in thew 91.1 e, t, which was to 10114 • junction with mother e irps of Meat force.; miler Deenbtoski. Where that officer and his army Are, doe. not appear Ti e report of the engagelbent between htm and a Rossoh corps, is not continned In these becoun , ll, lied he been where Georgey hoped hewer., so as to Wye cruplOylatlat to a pail Of Haynau. and Par_ ties:itch's armies, Georiguy's metory over the re mainder would have been complete. . Filial the south and west there are many and epode:Leg reports of beetles and marches The imper.list and tory aoheords say the Ban Jena , eteh and the Rosstan General Grotentielm, have crushed Item and his .Mrps and the opposition prints •ffirtii that the molt of - the operation is, that Rem has either beaten ar eluded all the Human Generals, that with 50,000 Mag3are, he tell upon Jellsehice and his Gromlaus, on, the 11th June, at St. Thollian, now Peterwardiet, muted ban, and drove him acme. the D adobe loth Sere.. It seems probable from all accoorns that 'Hem, by stii.rior strategy, managed to aroid lighting with the Rue then General, to Tratisylyanta, that be proceeded towards the Boo's camp, and has obtained impor tant edvantages over hon. But how is all this bletutshedoo end t and what has been necompliafted; We confess that the pros' peel is yet dark for limitary. slae is wasting her strength and her best bkfiod In these rest:Mien bat tles, but the source Croat wb.ch;her relentless an. tagnnists draw their terinireeel. en unfailing one. The boarded treasures df Raisin, and the uncount ed millions of the Amami* slaves are all at the disposal of their heredary pet. °color, and even should these fail in the krt.:acted struggle, there is the Prussian, who hat lost bald a taste of blood: caper to join in the chase of ad nobler ',ohm, and upon the other aide is that poor amateur despot of France, and his .'llepurrlican" )ackals, whose high. eat ambition unauld'beAo imilme any act ot base ness and cruelty, whioltcould he Lately perpetrated: so hemmed in with the - hounds, how can the poor victims hope to escape , anima that horrible dam. oration of the Republitan amain, committed in We destruction of Roman liberty; the battle for freedom has hemmed to he creed whern lost throaghoat F.- rope. We trust it maile renewed under happier auspices, but toe the 'reeent; it would be hoping almost against hope htiespecta favorable result In Hungary, whew the ehds aret'7..o tearfully against her, and when the etif,f ' e has Seen yielded at every point. But her destiMes mean the hands of God, who can bear her thringh .4 her afllictions, if lie have so willed it. Nicholas is is layout to pay the bills of the benevo lent French republic mush/name. at Rome. It 1s fitting and appropriate that the wage. of blood so maned should cornet (tom ihnee hands. Perham It needed this erogrednOm to Oa the mecum ot the Infamy ot the so called French Republic. How per f ee t is the parallel betleeen 4e 30 pieces of Iscanot and these million. shit use tth pay for the French bombardment. .41 P liPatt looking ovee l lelth spme care the mconis of the disease in Eeteand, ).1:e find that the tele. graphic reports as M the ifireaa of Cholera, are hardly somained. Tirt total..number of death* in the ltingdota.lrelata4entaffiled, from the epidemic, bribe dal. Preeiou to thr5,244 was 1795. For the 21t14there were aeported in the kingdom 001 dead.; 256,1171; %Lb, 20i, When we consider that these are the auttintes in . the We given far 16000,00001 - peorde, ve mtuth efthef "Winds that the rethares arrtincomplete and decepli` a., or that the theease does pot prevail to an latent that than be ealletKepfdemical. For a Water amount of Ettropeen affairs, tee nekr the reader to the exceltent letter from Lon. don, of "Spectator." Pawn arigw Tons- Correspondence of the Putsharra Fkw Yeats. Aug. 9, th 49. The arrival of the English nail the California steamer's news has given people something to talk about; but, so far as California W concerned, very little encouragement. It will be remembered than every body thought promions and clothing s goo. apeculation, and as a maitre of course, the losses and disappointment is general. An opinion can be safely expressed now, that Inmanl labor will not yield ird much more In California than in New Curt, and the general feeling a in favor of work ing In a civilized country. From England the news is looked upon favorably, and nothing notic ed to warrant any fear of distress among bee bus- The autumn.traile'is progressing rapidly here, and the imp largo as have ever beet knows. The rate of sterling hills has advanced, but no one can be surposed at this, who knows any thing of the comae ut trade with England. The important August are tiny. as large or larger than any month in the year. and of worse, require a larger remittance. In a month from this time, imports I will shale, and the course of exchange be more in OW lava,. Should it remain as at present, we have coo to spare for all demands. A call has been made for a Whig State Con vention, VO be held at Syracuse, co the 26th of Sep ts ink,. The elficers to be elemegl this year Me the State are ell sUbOrklitlatelh but the pow...skin Cr them u esbeollhl to the proper adrotnilltratiOo the government by floe. Fish, and as resolute a contest will be made as though the executive chair wan 10 be • - tyur most prominent Presbyterian pulpit, that of the Rev. Clardiner Spring) is to be filled for some weeas by It,. McGill, of Patel:apt, As Dr. Spring It very careful of the reputation of his pal pt, the new incumbent may espeLt crowded houses during his stay among us, nor is it Rapes. chic that he may he induced to remain perma nently, for people here think nothing of .pending wrtytnouaaad dollars for a enema, when the proper • lergymat can be but The reports of Chule.a continue favicil and he disease bids fair to leave oats enmity as it •atue. Only 11 cares nod 93 deaths to day, and thus In the tare or an Mille supply of immigrants on the oue hand, and a superfluity of green corn, melons. peaches, apples, and pears on :he other. Toe disease is very malignant. and the proportion ci deaths very large. Sew England it seems is not to escape. The mortality at Boston is greener than ithas ever been here, but her public author ales are euereette and W. use all the exertions Money continuer in demand by morrhwus, arts , re now busy no can be expected. Strangers ar owing in upon us in large numbers, chiefly fro ionsxtreme sousb and routts went. The opt s la oo