The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1848, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. NO. 5265. NG EDITION----THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, TWO CENTS. ue Strange Voctrines of the Fourlerites. ‘she Cholera in the United States. vi 1 ' | pleased to ex the approval of my conduct by your- | Assaunt on Capt. Rynik, oF THE NraGana.— “ LEITER FROM MR A. BRISBANE. The attention of the public is attracted to this INTERESTING POLITICAL IN| ELLIG' NCE, | teen and tore you epreteny, ate aes ale ebeteiin tha tabs oh Wemag aiee Cane. ANOTHER a BaLLINOaRy Arram »—~ Yesterday Faanxronr, Oct. 2,1848, | scourge, in the general belief that it will shortly New York Congressional Districts, ‘ the reflection that in withholding | Northrup, for the seduction of piaintif’s daughter, | Nisrese Ticut? Mctect ateutra Pre Gt Se oeamehiy WITH THEIR Yor To the E-ditor of the Tribune : visit then 3 1 ‘left Paris on the 6th of September, and have since | Visit these shores, Concre: visited Belgium and Holland, and came up the Rhine The municipal government of Washington city to this plac the first to move officially, in the business of preps nw 1846 anv 1847 gratification from t! 6. 1 td ay. 1847, | further opposition to the wishes of the friends of my | came into Court on Sunday moroing at 9 o’clock— | with a number of witnesses, appeared before Justice F whole life to place me between them and their oppres- | having been out all night and Saturday afternoon—and | Cushing, when Capt. R entered vomplaint agains: - Dayton. | sors, 1 added also the testimony of my devotion to a | stated that they were unable to agree, Th | Michael Gsllegher,« stout Iimbed Irlabtem, for en as ‘o the national welfare | discharged by the Court.— Syracuse Star, Oct sault committed upon himrelf and Lieut, Moffett. The | Tia COua Tat Nee aaa Wutg- Dit | prineiple, which I deemed vital Thave now seen Holland and enough of Germany to | ingf r the reception of the disease. The councils of | 1—Queens. —tv which | have already, in another form, avowed my farpeor defendant being placed at the bar, C: R, testi- form an idea of the state of this portion of Hurope.— | the olty adopted resolutions last waek, requesting the | Still: 1013 1,960 1421 1614 | Gnaiterable adhesion, and the advocacy of which lain | ‘The “rtal for Murdex on the High Seas. | fed to the assault, gubstantially ns Sie ep apeny S 0 Holland, it is inva state of utter degradation ; it ist nate Ly § aap ¢ mig! * 1° Dem. maj. 692. 8,358 4045 2681 2,701 | Perfect op jue gee every act of my public life, i choy Besin ep Ne 12 o'clock to-day, while I was in my dressing-room, at js almost hopelessly demoralized and sunk in the | subject, and to wt everything proper is done; . 2 ’ Having under such circumsiances consented to re- | Usitep States Oinevir Count, November 1.—Be- | the Albion Hotel, dressing myself, 1. was disturbed by main in my present position, it was idle for any to | fore Judges Nelson and Betts,—Josyvn Stone re-oalled, | a knock at the door, and one of the waiters told ma 3.335 | imagine that one who, whilst an ardent combattantin | and his cross examination resumed. nnot tell the | thats gentleman desired to speak with me; I replied, 592 | the political field, never, in a single instance allowed | name of the passenger on board the “Col. Tayloe;” has | show the gentleman into the. parlor, and I wil ad himeelf to be diverted from the line of his conviction of | not seen him in New York since; thinks he panish | upon him immediately. Put on my dressing-go unmerited denunciation, although exposed to alarger | gentleman; be spoke a little English—very little. and at the door of my room. met the defendant. He share of it than perhaps any otter living man, could | «—You say the captain, when he came on deck, | inquired, “Are you Capt Ryrie?” I replied in the Dasest materialism by the commercial spirit and stock- | &ls0 seadatngls special committee to actin concert jobbing. Holland presents a lamentable example of | with the Board of Health, 2—Kings.... ‘the corrupting aud debasing influence of the commer- The following extracts are from a letter addressed to Richmond, cial spirit upon m people. ‘The condition ofthat coun- | #friend, by Dr. Charles T. Jackson, of Boston. It will try surpasses avy thing I can describe to you, and the | be noticed that he thinks New England will again es- Dem, moj, 495.. 5.040 6.535 671 hatred anc disgust which have been aroused in me | care; andthe reasons he gives for this expectation | 9_ Ww ; York cit; 252 a 4 4 ! Mr, Doyle's letter, publi Extreme effects, as exhibited in Hollaad, are devp and | to any considerable eatont in the New EngtandStates, | 4" 2; %c a7 y'{ 4,055 5,188 809 made unhappy in ite occupancy by the virulent as- | © A.—Mo raid he hove the mn overboard because he | abusing my countrymen’? | replind. that it chat iperadicable, : for the geological character of the country appears to | 5''N 'y, city 8,7 4 ne saulte to which you so delicately allude, Neitherhave | drew a knife on bim and chased him round the deck. | was his business with me, he had better leave the England, too, is far gono in the samo career of com- | be opposed to it 9, and id wos 5 4°85 4,184 1,408 I the vanity to suppose that this extraordinary dis- | Q—lHow far was he from the captain at the timo ’ room, as the only reply | had to make to Mr. Doyle's mercial iniquity, of, ruin and national degradation; I believe I made reference to the influence ofcalcare- |g.’ Ny. city 6? st o play of political wrath is designed to counteract any A.—About eight feet, statement, was already made public through the and America is moving on with repid strides in the | Us Foilsin the induction of cholera, in my letters to | “loner wards, 5 5°28 6,071 1,783 personal wishes of mine. All other considerations | Q—You say before the rudder was shipped you | papers, He then raised his fist, and aimed a furious fame direction. It is the fashion new a-days to glo. | Dr, James Jackson, on the cholera in Vienna, which Ps me wiitpihl cwaliis ‘apart, the ragacious amongst aseailants cannot | beard the man cry out oh, oh; from what point did the | blow at my face, which I parrivd, and he closed with commerce, and to praise it to the skies as the moat | letters were published in the auturan of 1892,'im the | aos vote of city.18,028 20,002 4,017 but have become convinced iat owe er ardent my | voice come, and how far was it from the boat ? te. Licut, Moffett,who was lying upon the sofa in the mnt agent of civilization and progress; but in my ‘ . | derire for the triumph of our cause, | have A,—It was aft the larboard bow, but I cannot tell the | parlor at the time, sprang to my assistance, and after 7— Weatcheste: - S411 5,858 not, fo far a8 my personal interests or in- | distance; it might be twenty or thirty yards from the | considerable of a struggle, we threw defendant down, ‘ommerce. as now conducted, is the vilest of all 2 it pursuits; it is ¢ st debasing; it calls out the great- Rockland... individual feelings are concerned, a desire for success | bow of the brig. and I then rent for a police officer. t degree of selfishness. the lowest scheming and cun- | have several times since repeated in thisand other | 1) 4. Sa To in the coming election, which { would raise a hand to | _Q.—lIlow far was the boat from the the brig before | Lieut Moffett correborated the above statement, and ing; indeed, it thoroughly perverts and corrupts the | Places where I have Tectured:— ig moj. 225. 4,324 4,099 promote, if by 40 doing I could make its gratification | the rudder was shipped’ also testified that in the struggle, defendant bit through Auman heart. Modern civilization is in danger of per- “ The progress of the Asiatic cholera shows also that | §—@utch 8.054 certain, It is not, therefore, to secure my defeat, but A.—About ten yards; it was going in the direotion | his hand, (afterwards qualified by substituting “ bit dition under its peweful and despotic grasp. The | there is such a thing as medical geology, for the cities Putnam. 1,207 to effect the overthrow of the great principle ge con- | of the voice; the man kept crying out at intervals, | through the skin,” for more serious complexion Dutch people have reaped the fruits of giving them. | fituated on limestone or tertiliary soils have always — tend for, that those disreputabie efforts of cule po. oh, ol waa sitting in the bow of the boat; Snow was | which he had unwittingly given the wound)—which selves wholly up to it, They are m gross, stupid, ie. | suffered mort severely from that seourge.”” ‘Whig ms}. 6,221 nents are mainly directed. Regarding thei in this | sitting between me und the mate; after therudder was | testimony was further substantiated by a person at- graded and poverty-stricken pe A 1 have repeatedly advised that on the occurrence of | 6 Grange 3323 light, 1 am induced to look upon them with greater | shipped we were going to leeward of the voice a good | tached to the Niagara, and also by one of the waiters and by the side of a limited number of 0 the cholerain this Reis A yee who might be |“ oiivan. 1386 complacency. However potent they might Le tocrash | way. atthe Albion. The latter witpess testified that de- tunes exists wholesale pauperi*m. More than one- | fearful of that disease would find a safe refuge in the Zea iee an bumble individual, they must, unless the Ameri Q.—After you had got on board the brig, or while | fendant said to Capt. Ryrie:—“ You are the man who ' halt of the population of y of their ofties are actual | Primary regions of New England. Whig maj. 429. . 6,168 people are prepared to surrend © elevated position | you were on the boat, did you say anything to the mate | insulted my countrymen, You are anenemy toSmith yonners. The ancient spirit of enterprise, stimulated We have a right to infer, that since it never has as 86 2 they bave acquired in the great family of nations, | #bout Carlyle? O’Brien, who is to be hanged,” saying which he com- for a time by commerce, has died out, and stupid | virited the granite countries of Switzerland or Tyrol, 10—" Delaware... 8 69 proved futile to establish a principle in the administra- A —l did; I said,do you not hear the man to wind- | n itted the assault, apathy and torpor cover the land. in Europe, while it followed the calcareous districts Ulster se eee es 4875 tion of the federal gorernwent, which my oétogenarian ward of you” Yes, said he, pull away; after we came Walter J. Walsh. Erq , appeared as counsel for th ‘My visit to Holiand has shown me how much supe- | around; and since it did not occur in the primary dis- ; pacer friend but always political opponent of your State, | on board the brig I did not say anything to the mate or | defendant, and seve! rior the military is to the eommercial spirit. I tricts of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, or Massa- Whig maj. 1,244. 7.967 justly decribes as “atrocious,’’ albeit he rees his way | ceptain about having wilfully lost the man; cannotsay | toa court of justice 2,148 | ‘clear, doubtless conscientiously, to support an emi | how long the conversation in the galley about taking | ence in one or two instances broke out in a prolonged 2061 | nent and meritorious citizen, who does not appeur to | the brig lasted; perhaps about fifteen or twenty minutes | “ guffaw.”” Lieut. Moffett, a fine looking old’ ealt, but | be sufficiently sensible of that atrocity to induce him He rat quiet all the 2 he was talking, and when he | of exceedingly irascible temper, was terribly “ stirred to disayow the principie which my venerable friend | was done | talked; | toid bim I was not used to taking | up’ by the cross-examination of Mr. Walsh. and int!- that the military spirit has been the salvation of | chusetts; while it did follow the calcareous formations France, and msde it what it is—the leader of nations | through Canada, New York, Ohio, and along the Mis- and of the civilized world to a noble destiny; and th sissippi—that the calcareous soil or waters had much ar, notwithstanding it 1s a horrible thi to do with the production of the diseas deeming side in it. We know that the bowels of any eastern man who i denounces with such uneparing severit ships, or killing men; let us, said I, get across the Gulf; | mated that he rhould like to have that gentleman stay bition. Ambition excites the sentiments of personal | travels through the calcareous districts of the western | 12~{Renssclacr »- Bat Tam, gentlemen, respectfully and truly yours, we had another conversation on the same fubject in | outeide the court: house for five minutes Doth gente. en. e peasant m: soldier, becomes a 5 4 % “et ‘26 m A ¢ ey are excited. The e man; but commerce’ fransforme @ man into acoward | might naturally infer that euch a disturbing cause Ersex. «+. ++. 2,208 MEDITATED BETRAYAL OF THE FREE Sou. PRINCIPLE | about it} bad more than two conversations with him | having concluded, Capt. Ryrie ia? rag and a cheat. might render the constitution more liable to the cho- | wig maj [From the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, Oct. 30.) | on the subject; cannot tellwhen I bad the last oon- | as the defendant had been “shaking his’ fist at him Lam also inclived to think that the aristocracy of | lera, which has its seat in the stomach and smail in- Clint Just before going to press, we received the following | verration with him about it * | during the trial,” he thought his pereonal safet England, bad asit is, is the ennobling an ig pring | testines, 16—Ciinton « leiter from Detroit, ‘The writer isa gontleman of the | _@—When did you communicate that conversation | dangered, and asked that he should be placed wader iple of that country, and that if it were destro: Take amap of the globe and trace the course of the | Franklin highest character in the State of Michigan, and his | of Monday to the captain? bends to keep the pea ntence was them pro- statement can be implicitly relied upon. It remains A.—On Monday; there were means taken to secure | nounced, that Michael Ga! r pay a fine of $10,and eae ——- -—— | tobe eeen whether the ciforts to induce Mr. Wilmot | the mate; he was not secured before we came to Staten | costs, and give bonds in the sum of $200 to keep the to desert and prove a traitor to the proviso bearing his | Irland; he was allowed to go about the vessel as usual; | peace one month. name, wil prove successful, ‘That the eflort will | bave no doubt but he dined in the cabin with the jallagher belongs to Canton,in this State, and is éaid and the Bourgeotsie—the mean trafficking Bourgeois Asietic cholera, and then examine into the geological —should conquer avd get all power and wealth into | character on its track. and you will find that it is cal- their hands. that the nation would inevitably sink, t the principal ‘niduses” (if | may so, like Holland, into the lowest deep of degradation. call them) of the disease, were on tertiary bottoms, ince I have been in Germany I have visited where the springs and well waters are highly charged | 1¢—Saratoga.... 4,041 be made, in the hope of success, is beyond a doubt. | captain as usual, to bea man of some property. He it tly a ati mapy of the noted reformers as possible in the with ealts of lime. Vienna and Paris are the two best *Schenectady .. 1,611 ‘The last faint shodow of hope left to Cass, and his un- —Did the niate charge you with stealing tobacco | “ sympathiser,” ret rathes a. troubl otae) chatommee cities. I saw them particularly in Dusseldorf and | known of the caleareous tertiary basins, andin those | Fulton....... 1,813 scrupulous faction, is that by some foul means, Penn- | 00 Voard the yeasel ? when excited with liquor. Capt. Ryrie has received sylvania can be carried, and no means, however doz. | _A.—Me stealing tobacco, sir! the vesrel was londed | reveral threatening letters, oocasioned by the publish- Cologne, where I remainad several days, and in this | cities you well knew the cholera committed its most Hamilton (part). 110 perate, will be left untried to secure that result, The | with tobacco, and we all’ took segars to smoke; he | ed statements made by Doyle in relation to his alleged place. i have attended the clubs and public meetings, | fearful ravages. d the conventions. or Congress of Delegates, as they t aa robe ened ld the inrosuctien of the Coane Whig maj. 651.. 7,575 following is the letter :— never charged me with stealing tobacco; jhe could not | ill-treatment at Halifax, some of which he handed to call them, and on some ceaslons hay 9 adidrensed them ae were te a Bh, wt ipo mnrary to fi ay Stiwaek ; __ & Derrorn, Oot, 28, 1848, doit, wee ei ou, sir, caals ohare awit | Justice Cushing for his perusal,—Boston Mail, Nov. 1. the German, T have beon able to inform mycelf P'vould observe that although Boston well water oon- | 1/—Herkimer... . 3.225 FRR Eee dee oa CORE: licatiigtgamulivantae. <clarcane? fe cette || ‘Tassos Gi MRANGHOLE Doss ap Tare Sing the:nature af) tha: poll Neal: toins salts of lime in large proportions, there are but | Montgomery... 9,06 el nde wa he Conk OC one ‘A. -I don't know what became of him ; I told the SE CURR TROT ETE ee eget ain pre i. eaters i‘ fa walls that Gnetaih Ratoby Ob the Bicachomate: aa Pct by Charles G. Hammond, the Collector of this port, yal aan me eee avec cn tesie a The schooner Atalanta arrived at St. Marks last Tavements here. | Té seams to me tha Rave lived ve | or ee ee eee eee Hee nee hans | wai Mietaoker } 5 si, McClelland is sent by Gen. Cass to the Wilmot dis. | Pastenger, the captain, on board, of the | Saturday night from Manaten From one of the pas- Hince I left America, ro many grand events have pasted | the peculiar disturbances resulting from what are | m0). 1814....5 Hoping with Wumot until the ddy Woterociectiog, and | » Direct examination resumed —Greenwood said, the | trakuchely details of tie lon rue gan eee ‘before my eyes to call up active and diversified thought. | called calcareous wate! 18—St. Lawrence. 3.504 to enlist him actively for Cass, or to induce him to | freight money on board inthe cabin was from $2 cf property occasioned by t! storm of the “both ult The instinct of the masses of nations struggling to Your obedient servant and friend, Lewis... +6444 2228 881 1173 £93 | remain quiet. He is also to inform Wilmot, and oth- | to $4,000. on the Florida coast. The r of Tampa was mach @fect reforms of’ time-crown abuses, affords an in- CHARLES T. JACKSON. -— — —-— —-| erin the district, that Gen. Cassis in favor of the | The Unite States District Arroryry offered to Structive leston, from which I hope to profit. Andithe — Barnb, maj.144. 6,782 6,876 4424 1,707 | Witmot proviso, dud a free soll mau, notwithstanding | Prove by the wituers, that the rescon they did mot, | houses wers lett stacdragin tha cite ail ee oe great movements which have lately agitated all Europe, | 10. wos F. HL Ae are Youx, Oct. 30, 1848. Wu. his pledges to the South in the Nicholson letter, an confine the mate on board after the communication of | ment stores, ko., were a total loss he wate? ta sald Offer a sublime spectacle of the instinctive and onward | Hon, Ws, lavemeveR, Mayor. 10—Jefferson .... 4915 3,920 4,597 | In his response to the Baltimore nomination. We | the plan of taking the ship, &c., was made to the | tohave risen almost instantaneously, There was no march of humanity ; they present » magnificent view nL oabdek ttlainlane tered ten Work 20—Oneida...... 5,673 6164 4,533 | consider these things here to be a double fraud—a | captain, was because there were no irons on board; | recession, but wave was piled on wave, and whole of these great historical developements of the rare, | , Therapid approach of cholera toward the Western | 21— Otsego 2 slog. 3,308 4042 | cheat and a fraud upon the South for months before | Dd. if he was tied with ropes, he would slip his arms | Streets were swept of houses, wait were ide coment emisphere is very naturally engrossing @ large share *Sohoharie.., 2,943 1,374 2,367 | theelection, and acheat and a fraud op Pennsylya- | through them, anc they thought it better to deal | jew of the inbabitants were left with even a pire Peee to teach ne high desting, Weaee icine etos, | ofpublic attention. The frightful amount of mortal- Posey —— ——_| nia ten days only before the election, when it will gently with him. , without doubt, in the greatest historical era that has | ity which accompanied its former visitation to our | nem maj. 820. 6,889 indece! i se erecic 4650 6,90 | too late to undeceive the South. ‘The Count decided that the question to the witness | °" 4’ very large iron safe belonging to government, in mot proviso.”” ; Giie Toop |, Imconsrmation of the above. we will state that Mr. | _Paisoxxa’s Couns. objected, on the grounds that it i , McClelland, accompanied by Mr. Hammond, left this | should he given on the direct, and that by now letting city for the East in this morning’s train. it in, it would be opening the door to the grossest per- t marked the life of humanity on earth. Considered “ The Case candidate for Congress in this district is | ‘Was improper, and overruled it, | the commissary’s store house, tf a in this light, the opportunity of witnessing the great | thet intent lone peonie £0 inceize an $0 Se Uden air 3,384 3.419 | BOW electioncerin ‘and stumping for himself and Cass, | _. It was then proposed to recall the Captain to prove | {hace undfoundlolgment tm’ what inary taesteton m events of the day is invaluable. the ravegel ofthe chdaling papianes. 2112 1,712 | 0B the ground of free soll and democratic principles, | that the former witness, phe edhamielegs to him the pro- | bed of a brook. Astrong wooden house, by the mere Ae regaran Germany, there is much to be said; bat t | iaasad Thad the boner tates eed wkrenered 1,282 1404 | 8Bd representing himself and Cass to be for the Wil- | porsl made by the ee oS ae fores ot the wind, was taken from its foundations and ; +. carried several rods Pill be briet in my statements. The republ ing is strong among the people ani young ence to this subject, and a Tete classen. "Toe arlicoracy. ead tan, frer: | Ceknw erate ee committee, to investigate Wie, nd able committee of medical men in refer- nd set down — unharmed. bsequently was chosen | Hunker moj. 909. 6,995 Mr. Wellsthinks that in some places have risen forty feet sbove low water mark. The ; or Pmiddle classes, are conservative and reac- | the nature and origin of the Asiatic cholera. This ap- | 23— Oswego. B4od 2,252 2,881 y ray was driven with such force as to impregn tio But republican ideas and feelings are spread- spate die , ? ‘here have been rumors, to which we have hereto- | Jury. | ponds five miles in the interior. Even # run : Honary. Dut republican idearand feelings are cpreed: | pointment of necessity led me to make a very thorough Madison. .... 9,027 2,024 2610 2,265 | fore udverted, that he would prove falee, but wo ere in- | ,, The Counr sald this oase was distingulshable from Erook that distance inland, which he tested ton dees Riblfo: mectines are dolog wonders in, diseminating care Wile ueks ds, east: ease “Gaon Tooy | clined to believe that they hava been originally circu- | thegencralrule, | | after, was brackich. Probably a more farlous tornado Jootrines of reform Quite a large proportion of those appearanceat Jessore, in India, in 1816. It i aye bcae oe ean? Eley bored tatee by thote wi ! whom m the wish was 1 father to the ‘ shut Astor hag fF pherptiean Mane, poe Peet seals BS blew in this latitude; but fortunately its track republicans also become soc! 8 al ry —O ore 6 157 5 | a warned, arme: 5 was confined to row FeO ps. Soctalirms, consequently, 18 epreading | site acith ain cae sonmttive at that time bere | 2—CAYUER «ne A915 3077 43159 2.595 | wepublish the above, therefore, that all may see what | the Monday after Cariyle's death, and told me of the | "Ai. Wells thinks that the cane crops at Manatee lely among the peopte. All the intelligent and \y and completely sustained by all subsequent Cortland ... 2,038 2,059 1,903 1,714 | game is now attempted. Soking the versely hereported to me that the prisoner | Were not very materiaily injured. They were blown ! leading republicans want what they call the soclat and learned Sa Com. we beer mi ee sae mx cite. eae had bad, at several times, communications eith him perfectly prortrate, and the blades being torn to rib- Fepublic. ‘They have eaid tome often—“ We do not | midstoners appointed in Great Britein, during the last | Whig moj. 217 6,259 6,000 6003 4200 on TBE GENERALS ALL FOR CASS. Vooeg cteeaper tra en) dons they look badly; but still he does not think the | © wiah w bourgeois republic, as you have {t inthe United | year, have unanimously made a report embracing pre- | 26—Tompkins... 3,150 3,035 2,950 2,037 | , The Generals, who have been engaged in the late | 0% hie sou make preparations tolmprison the mate | Yield will be diminished more than ten per cont by | where labor is the prey ef capital—where free | cisely the eame conclusions that were arrived at by the Chemung... 1.826 1,765 1,452 1678 | ar ith M Worth twigs a peer cemey |. thagtiaa? Bs Prep ck the gale of the 25th. There was another, and quite» competition ruins the laboring claesea—where you Medical Committee of New York, fifteen years ago. Yates... 1,658 1,472 | smith, Pierce, Shicide, Quitman, itlow, Cadwallader, Objected to, and overruled, on the ground that the Se eUAtared Innit eee nee have’ istinction of classes in society. the same | Indeed, these facts and conclusions are now 80 com alth and poverty that we have her pletely establiched that we can, without any hesita- | Whig maj. 14 focal republic, with a reform in the | tion, declare that the circumstances and cai hich | 27—Wayne. false institutions of society, particularly in labor, edu- | ere necessary for the production of cholera are entire- Seneca. cation .ccmmerce. and the system of taxation.” Captain had a right to exercise his own judgment in confining or not confining the mate. Cross-ezamined.—Q—How many conversations did he tell you he had with the mate on that subject! | Lane, Marshall, Cushing, Price, Childs. THE CONTEST COMMENCING. The Detroit Free Press of the 28th ultimo, ea; bor. The following marine disa: Te reportes The smack Charleston went down in the stor the 25th, off Charlotte Harbor. One man was | the rest got ashore. ly under the control of proper sanatory regulations. —— | Thore true and staunch ; Sut- | _ A.—He came to me two, three, or four times on that 4 Although socialism is spreading rapidly among the | It is my firm conviction, bared upon evidence which | Whig maj. 289 6,408 5,179 4080. 4400 | ting, Lorenzo B. EUsards asa. doke, Liekeomsare Monday. ‘ if pine mack Huron drove ashore onthe 25th, near ple— the peasants and the operatives—who receive | will not admit of any doubt, thet, by am expenditure | 96 Monroe. + 6181 4,370 5670 4,014 | stumping it in Penneylvanis—Theodore Sedgwick, Q—Did he ever come to you after that, and tell you | got oq when the a of tha ton operon een | as it were, by a kind of instinct, because it offers to | of lers than one-half of what was foolishly squandered Telieve them of the dreadful burdens wi press | in 1832, the prevalence of cholera in New York might | 29—Ontario..... 8.807 2,907 them, and appeals strongly to the benevolent and | be simost totally prevented. Livingston... 3,782 2, ‘Wm. McMurray, Fli Moore, Alexander Wells and Jas. | that be bad any conversations with the mate after that T. Brady aro on the stump in the River counties of | Monday? New York—Thomas H. Benton is on his way North, ‘The witness was about to answer, and to give an ex- Pieces, The cre’ d by climbing trees. The schooner a ‘vent Edward went hehore be- tween Clear Water and Anchlote Keys, and it is sup- social sentiments which distinguish the German peo- Ina communication of this kind it would be impos- ae to stir up the di Hi in Ci Janation, when he was stopped by coungel pis, still soctal science is in ite infancy In Germany; | sible to give even general statement of theaccumu- | Whig maj. 2,088. 7,539 5,401 the 18th” How do the whige Tae eee penatl om | Piqie Hed you and the jast witness any conversation posed will be got off without much damage, it is yet in avegue and undeveloped atate, Fourlar | loted mass of evidence that has been collectedin every | 39—Steuben..... 4,270 3,550 Sedgwick has always been a barnburner, until he dis- | about his going out with you in the vessel as mate? waetn pat oneal most melancholy effect of the and the o.her French socialista are known onl: by country where cholera has prevailed, showing, most Allegany . 2.764 2576 name. Their theories oad doctrines are not at all | conclusively, that in all parts of the world, cleauli- — understood by any. The leaders have no definite | ners, free ventilation and temperance, united with the Whig maj. 908. 7,034 6,126 lant, no theories or measures, marked out in detail. | ordinary comforts of life, are a never filling preven- | 91 Chautauque . 4,512 2.653 covered @ disposition on the part of th t A.—Yes; he said he did not like to go out again as aia tr the lection of General navies Barons to | (coi and steward; that he wished to be mate, and to <= get along. and that be would like to go out with me; I PENNSYLVANIA. said | didn’t knowwhether | would go out again in the The sloop Mary Virginia. Capt. John Tallmadge, railed from St. Marks for Manatee, about the 20th of lart month. As passengers she numbered Mr. Wm. Gamble. son of Col, John G. Gamble, of this e! Mi In fact, they are opposed to systems; they wish tofol- | tive cf the prevalence of cholera; and that filth and y ‘The Philadelphia Enyusrer (while .— | same verrel; but I told him he should learn the duties low the instinats of the people, and realize such re- | uncleanliness, abounding in cities and the habitations Ao: rc So iba ed We learn froma gentiomen: direct from Suerdekeane | ofe teaman first, and that afterwards he might get to | Hushnell, resident on one of the Keys, but forms as are pla‘nly practicable, adapted to the present | of the poor and profligate portion of the community, Whig maj. 3,732. Congressional district, that Hon. David Wilmot was in | be mate. There were also on board condition the people. They ray that a man who | united with atmospheric causes, are, the unfailing ey offers a system is discredited and lost. They adopt a | sources from which the infection of cholera is gene- | 32—Erle.... kind of eclecticiem in reform, which, although it does | rated and propagated. 88—Genesee. not go deep, renders the comprehension of social A very few facts will be sufficient to prove to the sa- Wyoming . the field, stumping it for the Buren electoral | | ‘The evidence for the prosecution was hee closed. | gad m negro mi ticket. This is important, inasmuch as :he Twelfth | The prironer’s counsel said they would not take up | tee, after the storm of the 25th much aaxlety w has heretofore been cne of the strongest locofoco dis. | the time of the court by a formal opening of the de- | fit respecting her: brings tntells . tricts in Pennsylvania, We are told that the free soi] | fence, but proceed at once to offer testimony. gence of her wreck, and the undoubted lose “of all on reforms by the masees veryensy. What particularly | tiefaction of every one the truth of there positions. —- ——— —- | party look fora very heavy vote in that district. The first testimony for the defence was the answer ‘ Semen tere care mena: | Ue Walaciee i aisespperncs at tummy inves | UE ma tT, BAGS 4810 2.816 | PC Wanen 1, Delavan, of thls city” ieatumping the | ofthe captain to libel for wages fied against him by | Xnepiots Kayn en her beam cade ot thou, guts faa in its Infancy, Under the impulse of the sentiment | completely governed by the circumstances we have | Niagara 2722 2,960 2,103 | Bebag eit ccal Sstrict for Taylor. Having been Con- | ‘ote deporition of Daniel Tray, of Salem, was then | 1Udver and topmast gone, and ihe body of the lady, of fHlendsbip or fraternity, aud leads to vagueness, | mentioned. It ls well known that the city of Calcutta Olean: 3,370 2,280 1,925 | gui af Sidney, (Nova Scotia) Mr. | D. ia familiar with | | Tile ST ad which stated that he knew the pei, | ¥%# Butler im the cabin.’ The Atalanta made ‘ware tolerance, und promiscuity; but, at the same time, | ir, in reality, divided into two parte—tho English por- Whig msj. 645, 4,602 ae ‘Tass the coal tra d the effects of the tariff on it. seeige ton saveral 368 nicaia gone sbaeacear {or the bodies of the rest. of the unfortunate vietimne, secures among its advocates a bond of unity. There | tion. which has been designated the “City of Palaces,” ig ucla iy ’ INDIANA for sobriety, honesty, and good temper. dry ‘Vinginin in hopes’ of righting ‘ner vexe the Cunisrornen T. Barcey examined for the defence.— is scarcely any difference of opinion among the rocial- | and the native town, which is made up of the misera- | “71741 rent counties, Adistinguiched gentleman, rays the Louisville Jour- weather was rough, and the | iste here, as there is in France, There the different | ble huts and habitations of tho poor and wretched aitve | SS roun Pibecasvtaeuie gustiananane fon alftes,te fotae, shacks ehools are hostile; here they are all only socialist | people of that country, ‘The Em ils portion, in con- | _ The following shows the votes of the districts on politic’ informe, Ge that hebes uo douit et all ot her | knows hie gemeral character; it is very good for cruth, | OD: /B Which she went to pieces, and the Atalante hed The highert idea entertained in Germany is that of | requence of its cleanliness and free ventilation, was | members of Congress, in 1644, when the whigs and | going for General Taylor. He says that, withinthe | integrity. und sobriety; and m every other respect he Tasahaler adives Lae guarantecism. They have no notion of domestic or | almost totally exempt from the ravages of cholera; | natives united:— So Td abs We akea hee Tec ne eine, | do WaseLatianah 'e sone: ab'Wo:woeld oll like t0. be ly; And we mont deeply eympathize Passional association, ‘The deeper problems of social | while the native town, inhabited by the poor and des ‘ are many, very many democrats, who, tired of the re- inted with, her, under such afflicting citcurostances, Wm selence, such as the harmony of the passions and tho | titute, and Loos in all kinds of filth and un- nization of labor, are not understood by the | cleanliness, was visited by the most frightful destruc- most advanced reformers. The idea of families living | tion of human life, The pestilence swept through the ly prevails among the socialists; the phalan- | town with all the destructive fury of fire. 'y seems to them only s military organization, ia In every eastern Cid or town, the same facts were tem of barracks, They wish to have vast farms or do- | always observed. Cities situat mains, cultivated by the combined force of a large po- | surrounded by pure alr, and kept Re n ina scientific manner; they advocate the plan | well ventilated, uniformly escaped the straints of partiza’ tities, are jetermined to vote for J igi Sana UDtetdah tbat the hove haem Is = General Taylor, and that the old General's vote in In- | quainted with the prisoner six years next spring; he diana, on the 7th of November, willastonish the nation. | voarded with witness nearly three years; his gen . Mr peneet bas oe thinks eters The editor of the Evansville Journnl seems to be of | character for humanity, sobrioty, and integrity was | siding on the coast or keys, and relatives in Belvi- he same opinion. He says :—We believe that Indiana | 000; | think there was no better; his conduct during | Gere, Illinois. Capt. Tallmadge has, we believe, @ ascertain for Taylor as Kentucky—further, we be- | that time made a more favorable impression on my | tymily residing at Manatee, Mr. Bushnell must have lieve the first district (the most doubttul district in | mind than that of any other person boarded with me; perished in sight of his hom nae the State) will give ‘General Taylor jority. The | knows Stone, who was examined here yesterday; saw about 22 yearsof age-—a young ge common kitchens, and of combining various | all those places, where a different con whigs and moderate democrats who will vote for Tay- | him at my houre about three years ago, in Philadel- | Canat, Navieation.— The detenti . domestic concerns; but maintain the system of separat existed—cities built on low grounds, surrounded by lor on pot noisy itis true, but they are alive to the phis; he come to board the: lock No. 3, one mile west of dt all A houses for every family. placed near to each other. marehes' and malarious districts of country, were the importance of the contest, and will, toa man, befound | Q.—How did he come to leave your house? than is represented. But one cf the locks is out ef While the reformers of Germany advocate the localities where this desolating scourge swept down its atthe ballot boxon the dey of ion. A.—I shipped him and a shipmate on board # | order, caused by the destruction of one of the b rate femily household.system, they condemn the victims by thousands, ahaa rehooner, to go to Boston; about nine o'clock the | the attempt of a heavily loaded beat to enter the lock institution of marriage; they call tf, ag it now exists, a | _ In this country the same facts were uniformly wit- MICHIGAN. captain came ashore, and suid both men had run away | when the gates were closed, on the night of the 27h wgpriai netsed. Al places ayounding with accumulated ha- hoy have no idea, however, of what should be put ta | wan filth ‘and'wretchedness, were the locallt its stead, or what changes in the system should be | the Fostienee epent its fury. In this city, made; in this respect they are as vague and uncertain | Sectto 1 The Detroit Free Press, of the 28th ult., eays:—A | from the schooner; I never saw him again till I saw | inst, ‘The other lock isin | private letter from Lansing, the new seat of Govern. | him yesterday morning in court. eivinhwnwMoe ee it, —“The © Q.— Where did he come from? Gouuaen ©, Gounty Treasurers of the several | ‘'— He came from New York to Vhiladelphis by the Themen? an icy Sauer aaah See ns where vast numbers were congregated toge- It will be observed that there was a greatly dimi- | counties have been here the past week settling their : ther, In miserable habitations, reeking with pestilen- | |T they wlan at Least to make separation Vetween partes | {al human eiluvia,and foul contanfoated ntmor. nished vote given m 1816 amd 1647, Im the former | ecty™*T'aun of the opinions that the cass and Datiet fave you heard pertons speak of his character | Xaturday, 28th, with one lock j who cannot agree as man nd wife, to be made perfect- | P! the disease Ripe hd nage ing soverity; | year, (1846) the old hunkers and anti-renters aided electoral ticket will get a majority over Taylor, in every | Objccted to, and Me anpecntnr neeent Suche | Sunday, 20th; do, do. Do you know’ captains wi ly easy, under some simple divorce regulations, and to nly habite- /higsin electing thelr G ty im the State.” Q aliow thore to unite whore affinition attract them to | tons, Rn. eta icc cl eae ip has railed Totai pe gases hac d pure, uncontaminated air existed, there . each other strongly, and wh form a spiritual, as | Cholera did not prevail. Nearly all those cities in the | Congr In 1847, the old hunkers having the con- . ” P ‘A.—Yes, sit; they gave him an excellent character, wpe: “aged he This is the rubstance of German views upon this sub- | Pe wir stree' a 8 withheld their yotes, to th t of (00,. | Fobbery was committed in this city on Thursday | their veer ste! ject, But it may be riated, at afundamontal charac. | their inhabitente, escaped the pestilential cholera, Ore Tih held thelr voter, te the emount of nearly 100. | pight. ‘The Broker's and Exchange office of E. Pren- | “Captain Cunitianson, examined for defonce—is a | Vgduerday morning, | ‘teristic of the German radical mind, that it entertains | The city of Boston, which i d for i her Fish n a tiss, was entered by boring the door with a brace bit, | shipmwnarter of this port; hes followed the sea for forty a complete doubt of all existing socal institutions which, | Pd webrentlered 8 ihe abolition condigale. | Ove nour 00) voles 0 Bolt and look. A large amount of | Sraier waca falling overboard while a vessel isgolog | {grey festeriay; amounted to about one hundred and at least, is the first step towards truth. In the break- | 19 ¢Fcaped from the ravages of cholera in 1852 3. ‘The delegation elected in 1846, stood 23 whigs to 11 urrent bank notes. internal | at the rate of three or four knots, anc before the wind, | creat the bide numbering one hundred and minety~ up of the old soolal world now going on, everything is | , It would be uselers to waste time in enumerating | asmocrate—ths following districts havingthen chosen | /mprovement warrants and Ja L think it would take 20 or 25 minutes to get she ship Aibany Journal, Oct, 31. put under the ordeal of unsparing criticism, without | facts, which are precisely similar in every part of the | oo noorate:— , Were deposited in unlash the boat, &c., and sho ld think that the ———— o distinction. The doubt. now so prevalent, of old insti- | World, alblnnew omg bey atin teen: First—Suffolk and Queens. ten % board would be C0 or 70 yards from the verse | New Orgnina To tnx Coa Reaion.—The Har- tutions, extends to religion, and the immortality of the po Second—Kings and Richmond Get the vessel aboutinthattimethe work should | yishurgh Telegraph announces that the Lykens ters; now let me give e summary of the practical aes | ite vieitation might be made so mild that it would Fourth— do. do. it Gets Gowa asa = iw overboar 7 one + it te ard Kris | week, and that it would be immediately brought into sures advocated by the progressive and republican par. | *Imost pass by unheeded. The city of New York is | Sixth. do. do. Bla work of tho cate. | sreeeslees, Perwetianly if one o€ tho ceremien wes | are for the Masepertation. of coal... The, salltoad, 9 ty of Germany. ‘The ending measures propored a Mad, aha ae eek eT eee lee te nce | Sevent distinctly heard by | “Captain Ricnanoson, examined for defence. —Ilas | | ykens Vi oe ain tae, wee First, The unity of Gormany. and, with proper municipal reguiations,might be made @ building, and from the | been in court and heard the captain describe the state | pead of the Ninete Second. The eatndlishment. of a untverral repub- | {he mort pureand salubrious, | It therefore Involves ® | awentieth—O enta were scattere:! around | of the brig when the boat was detailed; if the vessel Hig, The ultra radicals wish it one and indivistble ; Tontitate messes ROURKE O etary cortonoe | Twemty First Otsego and Schobari Beets quantity of powder | was going at the rate of three males an hour, 1 think others feder 4 Twenty-Second— Broome Chenan; y> she would be a mile from the manin the ber; it ts Third The establishment of athorough system of | the city theroughly cleansed and purified—not imply | Or thene, the four members from the’ Ist, 15th, 10th, with powder, and the key | gifficult thing to attach the rudder to the boat when in | with putty to make | the water, particularly when the oarsmen are pulling; | the streete, but all the alleys and secret receptacles of ~ education by the State, free to all children, y p 4 2st districts were elected, wo be Fourth. ‘he establishment of a system of free | Sith, wherever they can be found. If energotic mea | f¥) . he slow match was | jt js difficult to attach it even iftney were not pulling; | tures shuld immediately be adopted, the city of New- fet on fre, | Bere ne ay pinetcnber bebnetnnente York would almost certainly tacape a serious visitation a ee ae ne Trih. dlsttiel, aud Rtodsall, of the to wated tha pe ma ocecly tetice | in the beat gould destrey the effect of th hire of the first degree—to oblldren, parents, and Se Serereeertba ares bere OTe Te Verte Mena | 8d dlstelet, owed their respective elections to’ the ald | fhe pp ayet eee safe te ven: | | Captain Lion, examined forthe defence. Has been ers and ¢! Te, an in ime & 0 of d the 7 m command of verrels fo ‘s b broth wovld go on unimpeded and undisturbed. rcoundrel fork; SR right of inheritance—the doctrini being held | "the inquiry will, no. doubt, be made, how can these | Withstanding, act cxeented, ener York; | suppore the vessel, under 4 e circumstances Property should be soolal instead of individual ; | ss /c05 yelherd aocomplished ?” The wisdom and ince, | cratic party in Congress—Mr. Jackson's seat for the here stated, might be brought about and kept steady organized association of these most consummate | jn about ten minutes, provided there was no excite- villains, Several implements used on the occasion f it took 20 minutes to put her to were found in the office, among them a brace and bit, | rights, the would be mile from her; in the con- ihe land, Markshops and other wourcee oe eee nage | ligence of the Common Council will no doubt adopt the | {th district, it will be remembered, was contested by freetothe ure ofall f Proper measures. But it may not be considered super. | ME Monten an i eieret. died Inst. winter; con Sixth, The establishment of national workshops or | yy" io tuadeat the propricty of immodiately appolnt: | cuently there are two vacancies to be filled ‘for the | Chisels, and some otherthings... A number cf bits used | fusion of cries, coming from different points, itis ver the organization of may at thall be to. oollect facts and statistical dotaile in eter. | CCming sersion of Congress, ing electt Prat omens ee ie, Ctropeind thy ahd alld the Seah o “4 Sonal Be se tee ie Se ‘ 7 y : , at the ensuing election, to gain » ORS nestly Intending to save the man. ence to this matter,and report to the Common Counoi), | ,, The whigs expect, at the ensuing vee dl stores, We wereunable toascertain the exact amount | nwa 'T. Canty examined for the proseeution, — Tue Briverrorr Bank Deravcation,—The name of the clerk to whom we alluded in our last, os baving left under suspicious circumstances, is Beach—son of Iraao Beach, of this city, and nephew a without delay, such recommendations as they may event! ror ecuth igure wy a of money taken, but as near as we could get at it, there Jaa followed th ight years; sol Jargo scale, with vant ronosroes ands nolentide dies: | Orem fimportast to proverve the city from this ap- | Pata Yuio, with perhpe one of two: excoptions. | Tar About $16C0,1n half dollars and grid, and'about | going tefere the wits at the tate af three ori wiles | (f,the ate Present, Sylvanus Sterling, Eau, Oa ta, | ; if 80, the democrats will not have more than five or n bills, &e. Five porsons were arrested on «ne: nquiry, ° tishth, The eatablobment of «national tank which | «ye Commen Counc have the eonettational power te | fief the thirty-four members im the next New York | Nciomct loi tn tome, way connected, with th A rhe would falloff ro as to bring the obiect | goa tem wxamipation it bas been found that he took Prondhon’s iden being the beat of the plaa. | Saery these mensuresinto effect. If auMolont powor | “legation, Their names are Barney MeDermont, John Franklin, | Gti trem the bank §17,200—§12,600 in gold, and $6 200 im NGG. A system af podgrent does not oxist, then it will become the Imperative duty Leica taal, onkes suman wath wonion Thomas Edwards, W. rows, and Jobn iarris, all of | 'Scue other. witheries wess examined oof the camo | BIS. ‘The bills he exchanged in New York for gold. the richer the man i ore 0 | ee ee eet manent te, Linveswarp, Oot, 10,1048, | them stopping at the Commercial hovel A roll of | pcint and gave the saino testimony, 1) Je suvecsen Pe mate Dare bed some ottaee. © ier by oener tbe iets hci Bey Pikes bd n thelr wisdom shall deem expedient, and conductive | Gyvrsyyan:—I love no time in replying to your xiad | Rote®, mostly of the old broken down wild eat banks of | '“r'he testimony on both sides was then cloed, and it | Complice in the business elther here or tn New York, Theo axe the prineipal measures adrooated by the | Be Public welfare. | am. most respectfully yours, | iettgr, inviting me to attend a mass convention of the | this Siste, with some good funds, was brought in the greed to eum up (to-morrow) this morning. The | ? @ and want of experience would seem to en- loading republicans of Germany. They are vielently JOHN 8. BOWRON, M.D. | sree democracy of the ninth Congressional district of | Jatd attached to the houre, and reveral other circum rt then adjourned, eee eeiind tenet Dit aa nounerd by the atiatooracy aad the beurgeoise, a H <The State Guard of Tuesday | Masencbusetts, to be held on the 20th and Zlst inst , * brought to light that may lead to the deteo- om - sijdief Ghali | Lee nei tele meas ot aera structive and ruinous to soclety ; but the people, Bee ee eat et rae gday, lasts | in erder to afford the people of that district an oppor- irate Mews, ahd Atak Snockina Deata.—Rev. W ee iri tdeadunder | im peruit, on Wednesday, in the smaner Heloatin. he masses, aseept with great eagerness the Hens of re- | (Othe Nett vorhood of Syllacogen, Talladega county, | {Unity to expretste me im person thelr high apprecis- ape - — _- hom, Canada West, was recently found Coe siwaik | The affair created « deep reneation In this community, . the most shocking circumetance father. i partlol jon in a politi- &.—Chauncey Cook, a young man em- | up the bank of the Detroit river to see pecially deranged for some © voluntarily become | ployed #s principal clerk in the store of Mr. La- | wildered in an extensive marsh, in which it of biblical offerings. In one of | candidates for the public stations, orare made such by | throp, at Brockport, commt' ted suicide by suspending | wntil he dird. was found lying upon bis fa his son, and then piling railsand | their fiends, is aquertion in respect to which differ- | himself with Tons om ‘the beam in the room occu. | from the appe' vet fir hole. | ent opinions are entertained, arising doubtless to @ | pied by bir overthe store. No cause can be assigned | ed many miles about the marsh. form they embody, and if they aie fairly roused b al fe they will destroy everything; they jeep out of their way the aristocracy and the hour- atablow. They will confiscate at once landed Manufactories, railroads, banks, ko , and make all the of the State, In my opinion . re m will surely come jn this country, if not in all fe oo 1d it will be the most radical and aweep- ii ion the world ever saw. The Germans are and, as may easily posed, 07 youn, 08 b oly 4 and friends with mortii and ‘revs. The lors of this amount cannot af the credit of the bank, as it still has » clear surplus of ' owas ps 060, and vill meke tery falar dividend. But it ie no means certain that this sum wi lost, ‘eat deg u . He had recently inherited some four or | day, but hie body was not found until Thursday. Ho Seeman there is no doubt, will succeed in Dring! ju mine, (be public taste has been againatit; and hav- | five thournnd dollars, bad no Nar: ‘barrase- | war highly erteemed, and « very useful man.—, lo u bid ing all my life conformed to this feeling, it would not | men's or private grief that can be atcertained, amd | Commercialdtdecrtiser Dagh Doth the Fay Ene tho evades punt oS te mgumey, y started to walk @ fit of derangement, A man d, e from different sections of oug country. bi he egrerable to me to begin a different course now, | was bighly esteemed by all who knew him, Durtm = _ - , fraternity xa. Christion “ ile, Rhodum is confined, for the present, | ‘This consideration constrains me to decline most re. | the two preceding nights, howe hie room metgu A handsome amount of money has been subsoribed nd social reform will proceed ‘plladega jail.— Montgomery Flag and Aiv., | spectiully a compliance with your request, clerk in the same store, noticed that he had been at Boston to the stock of House's Boston and New | Herr Hecker was in Louisville, om the 26tb witimo, Oct, 26, The very {mpressive terms in which you have been | restlese, tle, if any.— Roh. Com, York Licotrie Telegraph Company. en route for Bt. Louis,