The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1849, Page 1

} THE NEW YORK HERALD. . MORNING EDITION IONDAY, JUNE 18, 1849. TWO CENTS. The Chinese. We have been favored with the following extract of a letter from a young naval officer, at Canton, to Lt. Beall, now at Washington, for which he has owr thanks. Canvox, January 24, 1349. Cuixesk New Year’s Day. Dean B.—The “ Plymouth” and ‘ Preble” are now lying at Whampoa—officers and crews all well. The Preble drops down to-morrow, on her way to the ports of Shanghae and Ningpo, touching at Macao, on her way to sea. We expect to return to Canton on or about the Ist of April, and start for home via Cape of Good Hope, on the 2Ist of May. Our presence may, or may not, be neces- sary about that date. It is uncertain whether the English government wall insist upon entering the gates of Canton on the 6th of April, as per trea~ ty of 1846, between Keing and Hon, Joha Da- vis. If they do, a disturbance must ensue; if they do not, then the pride and arrogance of the Chinese must, sooner or later, bring things to a crisis. Admiral Colher, Rear Admiral of the Whue, arrived from India afew weeks since, in the ship-ot-the-line Hostings. He is congregat- ing, at Hong-Kong, a large naval foree, seven or eight of which will be steamers. The E. 1. Com- U.S. Suir Prenie, : P 's steamer Flagthorn, is anchored oppesite the factories at Canton, and the British steamer Fury, and brig of war Arab, are now at ‘ow the city. Wohimpoa, 12 miles b The feeling of the € inese government is rather then otherwise, towards the Americans. Sue, High Imperial Commissioner and Go- vernor of Canton, dines, by lnvitation, on board the U.S. flag ship Plymouth, on the Mth of Feora- ary. He is a grulf, stiff old ‘fellow, and keeps up more dignity, in his intercourse with foreigner: than his predecessor, Keing, He (Sue) would r ther have nothing to do with foreign merchants and the representatives of foreign governments, if it were possible; but ** ireaties” are more powertal than his individual opinion, and he submits with as much grace as he ean. . Lopme that the demand of admitting foreigners into the city of Canton will, for the present, be made the subject of diplomacy. Affairs being threatening in Europe, a yeur or two consumed in the passage of diplomatic notes, may suit the mi- nistry of Great Britain much better than an appeal toarms. But that a crisis of this nature will ar- rive, no one fora moment doubts. It must come sooner or later. ¥ fl The U.S. brig of war Dolphin was at Singapore on the 15th December, to sail for Canton oa the 1éth. She is now hourly expected. | The California fever has extended its area even @® the Celestial Empire, and many merchants have already bid adieu to the silver chop dollar, and drank the last cup of refreshing Qulong, and gone to the wilds of California, to drink of her cooling streams, and taste of her “mint drops.” ‘* West- ward,” “westward,” 1s all the cry; but they go east to California. x This is the first day of the Chinese new year. All business 1s at an end, and the Chinese—man- darins, merchants, shopkeepers, boys, and coolies —are dressed out in their peculiar winter costume, paying congratulatory visits to their friends. The expenditure of gunpowder and crackers has been fone on inthe most extensive way since twelve fast night. You are deafened at the noise, and stifled by the villanons saltpetre exploding in your face. The contusion 1s terrible. I have perused the account of your trip overland. You are an indefatigable traveller, and, I may say, an ingenious and successful one. y Lieut. T. M. Mix was left at Hoaolulu sick. Acting Lieuttenant H.C. Blake has gone home in the Panama, which sailed trom hence on the 22d for New York. He goes on sick ticket. Thave troubled you with a longer letter than I intended. I trust ‘you may be enabled to master its contents, and find news of interest. Yours, truly, H.W. Epwarp F. Brau, U.S.N. Our German Correspondence. Bern, May 29, 1849. Approach ef Great Events in Germany—Prepara- trons for the coming Struggle. Matters in Germany are becoming more despe- rate every hour. What with revolution and blood- shed in the west—invasion of a powerful enemy in the east—a war going on in the north—vast inter- nal commotions, and the prospect of a civil, and perhaps a general European war, the seat and cen- tre of which is to be in this country—what with all these calamities existing and impending, Germany, at the present moment, is without a hand to guide its destinies, without a head, without government, without a constitution, and without unity. The National Assembly has been dissolved, by . the recall of the deputies of the principal German States; the ramp of that Assembly, which is still sitting at Frankfort, has assumed the ground of the reyolution; and the banner of insurrection has been raised in Baden, in Rhenish Prussia and Bavaria. Provisicnal governments have been appointed in the Palatinate and in Baden. All authorities have been forced to recognise them. One hundred thou- sand men of military forces, consisting principally of volunteers, but including th’ y. thousand Baden and Bavarian troops, are at their disposal, and ready to take the field. The fortress of Rastadt is in their possession; Landau and Germersheim, two important fortresses in Khenish Bavaria, are about to surrenders,the greater part of the garrisons having fone over to the people. ‘The latest accounts we fas from Baden aud the Rhine state, that the ex- citement has not abated for one moment, and is still increasing througtiout that part of the country. A collision had taken place between Hessian troops anda number of from 6000 to 8000 people, near Lau- teibuck, on the frontiers of Hessia, who had assem- bled for the purpose of holding a public meetin; On their having refused to ebey the summons to disperse, and killed the commissionary of the go- vernment, three battalions of Hessian infantry were ordered to advance, and a fight took place, in which fifty of the people were killed, anda great muny wounded and made prisoners. In conse- quence of this event the Grand Dake,of Hessia has prohibited all public meetings; but the feeling aguinst the treops who support the goveraments has been excited to the utmost. According to all reperts, the rage of the people against these troops, e:pecially the Prus ian, who have just suppressed revolution in Saxony, and have now been ordered to the Kihine, has become intense; and Uns colli- sion, it is believed, will be but the commencement of more serious conthicts and a general bloodshed. ‘The number of Prussian troops who aregto combat against the revolution in western Germany, has now been definitively fi at 60,000; a part of the troops destined to the Rhine hus already arrived, another is on the way, but the main body has not et left; the directors of the railway, however, haves as 1 learn, already received orders for the conveyance of the latteron the seuthweet line. By letters from Munich, we learn that the Bava- rian government is about to take most active measures to quell the insurrection in the Palati- nate, and that it has likewise ordered all disposa- bie forces to the west of Germany. A proclama- tion of the government, et Muaich, just issued, declares the whole of Rhenish Buvaria in a state of war, the establishinent of a provisional govera- ment as an act of high treason, and the payment of taxes to the same us illegal. The Bivartaa go- vernment has resolved, in conjunction with Pruse to put down revolution on the Rhine, and wherever it may exist. Bavarian troops, however, according to all statements at the present moment, ean, by uo meane, be relied upon in the erusade which is being underteken against the revolution in western Germany. | Disafleetion among the Bavarian mulitary has, of late, made great progress. Nearly all the troops stationed in the Palatinate had gone over to the people; and [ Know, on per- feetly good authority, that great apprehensions are entertained, at Munich, that the disatiection will increase throughout the whole army. In seve- ral provinces of Bavaria, movements hat lately been made to join the insurrection m the Palutinate; bat we are assured that these movements would to aceriainty assume a more rmuidable character if the armed intervention of Prussia in the south and west of Germany should become u fait accomp’t. Public feeling in Bavaria and throughout the southern State: 3 always been against Prussia; and in the preseat state of things, there is every reagon to believe that the first confiict between Prussian troops and the people on the Rhine will be the signal tor general demon- 4 rations against Prussian interference ta southern | German Even the governments of the southern qe States, though aoxious at the present moment to suppress revolutic n, still look upon Prassia with, jewlousy and distrast; and the most striking proof of this is the failure of the efforts of the Prussian overnment, at the diplomatic confereuces held ia this cny, to bring about an agreement betweeathe difierent States on the German consutution. 1 } Bavaria bad in 1844. formed you, in previous letters, that no result as yet had been come to,but that differences had arisen with regard to the project proposed by Prussia. The objections which have since been made by the Austrian and Bavarian commissioners have almost caused the complete suspension of the negotia- tions ; and I have now to inform you that the pro- positions of Prussia may be regarded as altogether rejected. The principal reason assigned by all well-informed persons for this failure is, the re- fusal of the Austrian and Bavarian plenipotentia- nies to accept the condition on which the proposi- tions were made—that Prussia was at once to as- sume the provisional direction of the goverament of Germany. It is now stated that the government here, in concert with Saxony and Hanover, is about to issue a constitution, and that the two lat- ter States are willing to recognise the King of Prussia as the head ef the provisional government. Allthat is known, however, up to the present mo- ment, on this head, is merely that negotiations to that eflect have been commenced. But the breach between Prussia and the southern States, under existing circumstances may be regarded as a most important event. Negotiations with Austria and Bavaria are, nevertheless, not yet entirely broken off; and therefore a hope is still entertained that some agreement may yet be eflected. ‘The Reichsverweser, at Frankfort, has recently been summoned by the government here to resign the central power into the hands of the King of Prussia, since the position of the former, in the present state of things, has become too precarious to enable him any longer to stem the torrent. ‘The unhappy selection madewby him in the appointment ot the Gravell ministry, has deprived him of the last power and influence he possessed. According to the latest accounts, however, he has signified to the Prussian government that he should not resiga the central power, except into the hands of those from whom he had received it, viz: the pnnces of all the States of Germany. It is believed that he has given this reply agreeably to instructions from Aus- tma and Bavaria. Our latest advices from Frank- fort, state that the National Assembly has resolved to tssue a proclamation to the German nation. In it, the German people are exhorted to adhere to the constitution, and organize armed corps for the purpose of resisting those governments who had refused to ognise the same, and now attempted to suppress the movements which were being made to establish it as law for the country. With regard ationyl Assembly, we learn that 150 men were still present, ter part of the Saxon deputies having likewise declined to obey the summons of their government to resiga. The substitutes for all members who had left already were being called in, though it was not believe that they would attend, in which case, new elec- tions were to be made. The Assembly had passed the resolution, that the troops of those States who had not recogaised the feonstitution, should be re- moved out of the territory of such who had ac- cepted it. | A Commissioner of the Danish government has arrived here, for the purpose of settling a peace between Denmark, Prussia and the Northern States of Germany. - Berwin, May 8, 1849. Trade of the Zollverein—Exhibition of German Goods in New York and Philadelphia. The object of this is to give you seme account of the production and manufacture of silk in the Zoll- verein and adjacent countries. It is known that the first silk worms were, in the sixth century, brought by monks from China and the East Indies, and car- ried by them to Athens, Thebes and Corinth. The intercourse between Venice and Greece soon brought the silk trade into the hands of the Vene- tiens, and they succeeded in keeping a monopoly of it, although, in the 11th century, the cultivation of silk was carried on in Spam, and all over Italy, and from there it was transplanted into France, in the beginning of the sixteenth century. English writers pretend that the culture of silk was cem- menced in England in the fifteenth century, but ac- knowledge that only in the sixteenth century it be- came of any importance. In Germany, the culture of silk first began in the reign of Frederick the Great; but notwithstanding all the patronage he gave it, at his death the total amount of silk pro- juced in Prussia was only 14,000 Ibs.; now mulber- ry trees are cultivated all over Prussia. But the southern States of the Zollverein produced more ; thus— . 517,870 Mulberry trees. Wurtemberg do... . tees 90,000 do. Saxony and Hessian provinces do... . 400, do. But the Zollverein continues to import large quan- tuties of silk for their own consumption, viz:— 1841. 1842, 1843, 15,02 18,306 16,114 ewt. of 112 Ibs, In France, the climate of nearly the whole coun- try 1s favorable to the mulberry tree, and it is great- ly increasing. The amount of silk produced in 1836 was valued at 60 millions of francs, and in 1848 at over 115 millions of francs; yet France im- orts annually, for its own consumption, from 60 to Fe millions franes value of raw silk. Jngland’s pro- duction is trifling, but imports largely, say over four millions pounds sterling worth of raw silk, for her own use. Russia requires annually about 1,200,000 Ibs. of silk, and is suppl d with a part of it from its southern provinces. In Switzerland but, little silk is produced, and mostly in the Canton of 'Tessin— say 65,000 lbs. of raw silk. The export of silk from er (inclusive of the possession of Austria in up- per Italy) can be seen fiom the following table :— Exrontep Faom Maitaxv anv Beagamo, 70 Th London, raw silk, spun, 4 d and Gerri ia Brody, ep’ Lubeck, from Breve "Verona an “ © Udine, do... , 310,000 Lendon, Lyons and Switierland, 2a 1,656,000 109,000 700,000 Fy 68,0 Switzerland and Ger £00 From rir Dot Franee, epun silk, 300,000 Prom ry France, rpun silk, Ibs, os 800,000 Total annual exports ot Italy, about nine to ele- ven million of pounds. Next to Italy, the Austrian monarchy exports the greatest quantity of silk, and in Husgity thewproducton ia-very lange: It iret posed that the total export. of Avni annually «mounts to nearly four millions pounds sterling, to France, England, and other countries; but | there are no actual returns, to ascertain it with, certainty. ‘ ‘ Silks, and stufis of which silk forms the chief material, were first brought into Germany by the | Huguenots and fugitives from religious persec tion in France, at the end of the sixteenth century ; and by the protection afforded te this trade by the | German princes and governments,it was established, | id continues increasing, as will be seen by the following tabl Sux Goovs Luronten ANd Exronten IN THF ZOLLYERRIM. lore Ezport. Expt'd. Transit. GEIS 46 4,902 5445-2735 4110 6,301, 3,663 42a " Haur-Sirx Goons. B92 1,573 he bt 3,248 1075 _ es 407172 HB “ The chief manufactories of silk in the Zollverein are in the Prussian Rhine provinces, and annually | increasing ; and the exports to the United States alone now amount to neurly one million of doilars. The following is a list of the principal places where silk and half-silk goods are made, and also the names of the chief houses :— Brniix—C, Herold, manufactures moiré satin and ttriped silk, Beniin—W. A. Meyer Sons employ about 800 work- men in the tame articles, and particularly exoul in gros noir and in black satin Breutin—F A, Wolf, extensively in the eame artic! Bextin—Brothers Rimpler, do, do ; also in velve Bentin—C, Bandoin & Co. do do. Bewrin—Adolph Itzig & Co., do, do.; also in silk waist- ecating. Beatie —George Gropius & Co,, do. do, Benuin—G. W. Ochwe. do. do Crsreip—Fr. Hand K. Von der Leyen & Co.—One of the oldest and most extensive silk houses in Germa- ny, particularly excel in yelvets, whieh they make to the breadth of 67 inches, and in all kinds of atlas, gros de Swirne, velvet ribbons, galoous, &e. Creret p—Honighaus de Greifl & Co. do. do, Creret & J Elon, do. do. Einenrecn—John Simons’ heirs—Very extensive fectory of smooth aud light ilk goods, waistconting. k its & Holthaus, do. », Bocdinhuus & Co,, do. rhaur & Co, » n~ Donch & Hagen, do’ eilke for Altar, rv—Frederiek Diergardt—The most extensive sik monufsetorer in Germany; employs abont §000 workmen in making silks, velvets, velvet ribbons, aud 10s de Berlin, Ke &e Veer ©, Mengen—Makes half silks and sta ts for forniture &e Iu heavy silk goods Lyons and Paris still have come advantoges; but in all other kinds of silks if silk goods the Germans @an sell cheap. unwe manufactures annually for 212,500-, wis, Foulards do. 000 franes, and exports 180 millions of francs worth of silk goods to foreign countries. Great Brituin employs, in London, Manchester, Macclesfield, Glasgow, Paisley, and Dablin. ke., oves forty thousand workmen in the manufacture of silk, and the total value averages annually over nine mil- lion pounds sterling, of which only about one mil- lion pounds sterling is exported to foreign coun- tries, and the rest required for home consumption. Many Germans who have had long experience in the culture of the mulberry, express their surprise that it is not more extensively cultivated in the United, States, as the climate of so many of our States is betted adapted to it than any part of Eu- There has been a plan started here of having a general exhibition of the produce and manufac- tures of the Zollverein in New York or Philadel- phia, and thus at one view giving the Americans an opportunity of comparing the fabrics of Ger- many with those of England, France, and other countries, and thus becoming better acquainted with the names and_ capabilities of the German manufacturers. A New York merchant, who has long experience in the German trade, has proposed it to this government ; and our Minister, Mr. Do- nelson, aware of the advantages it may produce to both countries, will support this plan with his usual energy, and there is every probability of its being carried out, so soon as the present political fever subsides. Ammnicanus. Berm, May 2, 1849. The Wool Trade of Europe, &c. In my last letter I gave you a statement relative to the cleth trade, and will now give some statis- tics relative to the production, import, export and consumption of wool, in Europe. The Zolverein since its organization in— Jmported. | Ex por Imported. | Exported, 12 Lbs Eng, 12 Loe. En 112 Ths. Eng, M2 lbs. Eng, 1834... 87,741 W725 183 128.478 146,084 1835. 2, 184 176,452 i 149,250 1836 W7L5)s 117,43! 131,622 132,983, it is only possible to form a correct opinion by stating the exports of the chief countries to Great Britain, since the be- gining of this century, as follows:—England im- ported from— 1800—1812, Spain....... Germany .... Lbs. Total import 5,585,560 into -ng- 543 land. 7,845,008 18141818. Spain. . 7,588,890 German; 5,099,044 Russia 203.081 Australia. 41,256 15,674,876 1819-1828. Spain. . 1.076 Germany. 001 Russia, 488 Australi 19,978 16,877,743 1824—1828, Spain. . 4.490.869 Germany... Russia. Austrailia 1829—1883. Spain . 53,848,586 1889..,.. Spain.. Germany . Russia. . ‘Australia, Fast Indies... Cape of @. Hope. « . Peru, Chili and La Piet 1840...... Spain. Germany. Russia... Australia East Indies s Cape of G. Hope. ..... 7 Peru, Chili and LaPiata 4,376,900 49,436,284 1841...... Spain. ++ 1,088,200 Germany... 0.958.775, Russia sees ++ 4,131,652 Australi +12,390 090 East Ind! 8,008 Cape of G. Hop Peru, Chili and La 1842.,.,.. Spain. Germany. Russia... . Australia... Fast Indies Cape of G. Hope Pera, Chiliand La P lata 8.202.883 -—_-—— 45,881,639 710.150 Spain..... Germany... Russia . East Indies. . Cape of G Hope. ‘ Peru, Chili and La Plata 49,243,098 By the above table it appears— lst. That Spain, which so many years was the greatest exporter of wool, has, since the last twenty years, little more thun is required for her own cen- sumption. 4 2d. ‘The export of Germany to England, which in the years 1814 amounted to only 3,595,148 unds, exported the greatest quantity of wool, 000,000, in 1838—since then the ‘export has reatly diminished, and the chief reason is that yermany uow requires the most of her wool for he own munafactories.§ 8d. Russia’s export of wool to England, since the last ten years, has remuined stationary, which is caused by the increase of her own mannfacto- ries, and the great difliculty to produce the finer qualities of wool, ‘ 4th. Australia began its exports of wool in the year 1806, with 245 pounds; in 1824, continued with 260,817 Ibs.; 1854, with 3,699.793, and has since progressed 60 astonishingly, that 17,323,111 were exported in 1843, and Australia is now the chief exporter of wool. y Sth. More wonderful than even Australia are the exports of wool from South America, which only commenced about ten years since, say Pern, Chi and La Plata, who exported in 188% only 223; Ibs. to England; in, 1834 nearly 2,000,000 Ibs. 3,000,000 in 1835. Since then they have only ex ported annually about tour anda half mililons of pounds, but this, no doubt, is owing to their con- tinued, disorder and revolutions. ie great de- mand in Europe for Alpaca wool, (white, black, and brown,) of which they shipped in 1843 about 14,000 bales, will henceforth greatly increase the experts from those countries, th. ‘Che East Indies, which in 1831 only sent 255,40 to Envland, eight years afterwards exported four und « balf millions of pounds, and the expor- tution from the Cape of Good Hope increased nearly as rapidly, viz:: 626,214 in 1839, and 12 millions in 1843. The wool which arnve England from i 1542, 1643. British Possessions was, .1bs, 12,900,000 18,467,212 21,182,552 Foreign countries, + 44,400,000 27,414927 28,110,741 France imported, averaging annually from 1834 | to 1843, for 32,420,088 francs, in following propor. tions :— Re fing wool, fot. 1,016,200 franes. 3-1 per cent, ine do, 12348071 3-20 Ordinary do. 2c UIT 4 ORT Belgium imported, 1342’ for 16,200,000 francs, 0, lo.” 1543, for 15,8N100) which 5}¢ million of francs were from the German Zoll- The production of the fine wool is known to be most expensive and difficult. Germany is now the chiefexporter of those kinds; but, Hungary, Kus- sia and Poland are greatly inproviag their flocks, and will soon be greut rivals in Electoral, Regretti, and other fine breeds of Merinoes. Of these sheep in Germany, 24 to 2g Ibs. is the usual crop of the ewee, nd the rams give 43 to 7 Ibs. at each shear- ng, whilst the common sheep only produce 14 to 2 lbs. Great exertions have been made in Ger- ey to manufacture Cashmere shawls. | The wool required is produced by a particular kind of gout, Which ure imported from the highlands of achak and Lasea; but the climate in the verein appears too cald for them. — In Vienna they import the wool, but cannot rival Paris in the uni+ tation of real Cashmere, or Lyons and Nimes in the Jess expensive Hindoo Cashmere shawls. There is an idea in Germany that the total pro- dvetion of wool in the world is not equal to the consumption cansed by the increase in population; and that if the United, States and other growing countries do not henceforth supply their own wants for wool, the posterity of sueh Europeans and others who live in cold countries, will, in less than a century, be without warm paletots, and have a very cool time: Americus. Domestic Miscellany. The thermometer stood at 94 degrees in Boston, at 1 o'clock on Saturday, Bill Vanhook, the celebrated burglar, has escaped from the Louisiana penitentiary. The city of hochester, N.Y , wae visited by thunder-stora on the 16tMinet, Rev, hiesers, GW. Coan and Indy, and B, Breath and lady, embarked on Saterday, trom Boston. for the Syrian mission, in the bark Les. violent : ‘The Astor Place Riots and the London Press. [From the London ‘Times, May 31.) It teems reserved for the propagandists of the Ma: chester rchool to repeat @ series of protests against tl character of the times in which they live, and th cumstances by which they are surrounded. Every axiom which they propound is met by some startling confutation, Every appeal they make to cotemporary history is rebuked by some singular condemnation of the hypothesis from which it proceeded. Do they inau- gurate an hegira of prace. and proclaim the cessation of war? Forthwith all lurope ts ina blaze of martial conflegration Do they celebrate the termination of dypastic struggles. and the burial of national sectaria- nism in a wide and comprehensive philanthrophy ? Straigbtway half the kingdoms of Europe are at log.er- heads for nothing else but the vindication of nattona- litles and the revival of old traditions, Do they herald the approximation of a commercial era in whictfall men and all nations are to merge their distinetive cha- racters of history, race, ambition—all their memories of the past, all yearnings after the future—in the relation of buyers and sellers? Immediately we hear from the popular leaders, of aGerman movement aloud ery for protection of German industry, and « clamoro lousy of English commerce Worse than thi the ¢xample of the great Transatlantic Republic is ap- peated to as the incomparable example of the most ru- tonal liberty and the most popular government. its cupital city “is disgraced by a riot not only as tunul- tuous and dangerous in its character. but more an- reasonable in its origin than any of those which have involved Baden, Berlin, and Dresden in terror and bloodshed during the last two years. They have hardly enunciated a single principle of national policy or of in- dividual action against which there bus not started forth some remarkable antagonism of fact while * . And what do the examples of the last year teach us? ‘The people nuye bad it all their own way i thrown up bari stitutions nd what ie theresult? ‘They ha regular troops. add dictated c ore the fruits thereof? Germany co! heaving with threatened war; France toa conflict of balanced parties; trafic merce hampered und mutilated; and Eurore tilled with new projects of soclakehange. which exclude the idea f property! It is only a day or two since the Cham- ber of Universal Suffrage in Paris held its first meesing under the protective auspices of horge, foot, and ar- tillery. It is only a few weeks since New York was periiled by & violent rabble, indignant at the * aristocratic” pretension of kid gloves. aud the * aris. The same toeratic” prescription of reserved seats, feeling which in America exploded in Mr. Maeready and the British, wot er, avnibilate all property, all order, aud a tion whatsoever between man and man, | ca the unexhausted’ resources of nature pre realization of these ravage theories, They will not be tolerated there. wuse there is not even the pretext of a necessity for them. But at this mo- ment Europe is in the battle-field of opinions moro vielept and desperate than ever raged before. [tis not only against dynasties and ministries, or elasses, but against the ideas and conscienevs of mankind that war is waging The men who shouted Vive Udmnistie at the gates of the legislative Assembly, in- tend a reign of plunder and confusion, just as the Bow- ery boys, who cheered for Mr. Forrest, would substi- tute a state of Jack Cadeism for the present order of things in America Mr. Cobden and his followers may sey that such are the natural fruits of revolutions aad that— great evils as they are—nations would only have ountered them in order to escape far greater ones, This ix not so, he nations of Furope have veluntari- ly substituted a worse for a better order of things— dis- quiet, turbulence, uacertainty. wreck of fortune, for order and stability. It is of no use to say that they have been fighting for liberal institutions, Many of them had constitutions. Saxony had—Baden had— Prursia was guarantied one. Those very cities which have been signalized by the most desperate caraage were practically in the enjoyment of civil liberty. Be- sides, we know that it was not for free institutions that the barricades of February or of Juno were raised in Paris. We know that there is in France. as in Ger- many. and as in Rome. a party reckless of instituti regardless of law, hostile to all order and all pea loving tumult, lusting after pillage, thirsting after blood. This party. though fierce, is still small True, But if—as the Manchester School aflirms—great com- munities alweys know their own interests, aud how to promote them. let us ask, would whole nations have tamely succumbed to minorities a0 wicked and worth- less ae these? And what—let us further ask—what are to be the criteria of popular wisdom, or the just limits of popular power? Alleged Discovery of Another Caltfornia, ‘the London Times, in its city article, contains the following announcement of a golden discovery which, if true, threatens to rival the luck of brother Jonathan: The papers received from Port Philip to-day. come down to the 7th of February, and cohtain some curious though vague accounts of alleged gold discoveries in the neighborhood of the Pyrennees district. The party said to be in sole possession of the secret was a sbep- herd lad, who refused to divulge the exact spot where the suriferous deposit was concentrated ; but he had £0 far given color to his statements by having disposed of specimens of the ore to individuals who had brought them into Melbourne. Two persons—Mesers. Bretani and Ducheve—are actually named as the fortunate urchascrs of “lumps” which separately weighed wenty-two and twenty-four ounces each, and this cir- cumstance is alluded to by more than one respectable journal Sogreat was the excitement occasioned by the various reports in circulation, that it was feared that a mania would set in, and that attention would be diverted from ordinary agricultural pursuits, “ which, after all,” itis remarked, “are likely to prove the true wealth and resources of the settlement.” Ex- ploring parties have been formed with the view of pro- eveding to the “ run’ where the shepherd was pre- sumed to have made his discovery; and as the prospect existed of farm laborers deserting their asters, and mixing in the general rush of adventurers who were preparing to leave town it was hoped the government authorities would interfere und preseribe regulations for arresting any precipitate abondonment of such en- gogementa It was also asserted that, in further mine- ral researches. prompted by this movement, lead had been found in another district in considerable quanti- ties. Bills on London, atv0 days’ sight, were quoted one per cent dis count, with half per cent additional for every 30 days. Asfurniehing a graphic illustration of the position of affairs in Meliwurne. since the reported gold dis- coveries, the annexed extract of a private letter, dated the fth of February, may be q “The good people of Port Philip have all gone de- mented on the rubject of gold seeking. First, an ae- count was started of gold mines in California, where it could be dug like rand upon the cea shore, whereupon four or five vessels departed, crowded with passengers, from Sydney. and a like number from Hobart Town, Meetings for a similar purpose wero held at Melbourne, and plans were being matured for emigration to Cali- fornia. when the tide was turned (and men’s headsalong with it) by the reported discovery of gold nearer home (at the Pyrennees, 120 miles tothe westward) All forte of stories are afloat ; but one th is certain — that gold ore, in large masees. has found its way lato Melbourne. ‘There are many reasons for doubting the reports, and as many for believing them ; at any rate, the town bas gone mad ; tradesmen, Bohs oti and ripners. have shut up their places of business, and gone to seek for gold. Curts, horses, apades, picks, apd Lammers are all put in requisition. and Melbourne in gone out of town. It is impossible to give any idea, upon paper, of the ferment thix gold mania is making.” Sporting Intelligence. Camnarvor Panx Trorrine Course—Farvay, Juno 15, —Notwithstanding the announcement that’ the trial between Lady Suffolk and Mac would not take place, in consequence of an accident to the latter, a large number attended the Park yesterday, and although dirappofnted tu the great oveat, were yet considerably The indomituble Lady Suflolk appeared ou th Ito her appoiniment, aud Mr, Bryant sbowe teps in harness to the crowd She appenred as frosh and vigorous as a young colt, notwithstanding her hard work the day before. She is truly s wonderful animal. After travelling the two miles without a competitor, Mr. B. claimed ‘his reward, and with his nag left the ra” A match, mile heate, to saddle, was then gotten up, | for which there were the following eutr! Hi, Woodruff named Dick Turpin. Elijah Simmons named Water! Time—2:4—2:47 Hiram had it pretty much his own way throughout, and won easily. After this, a walking match between two renowned pedestrians was made, and the “Flower of the Turf” came off triumphant Connection.—In the report of the pacing match be- tween Lady Bevins and the Cayuga Maid, it should have been stated that both went in harness, instead of Lady B. to wagun.-—Boston Herald. Brooklyn City Intelligence. Crrv Counr.—The following sentences were made by hie Honor Judge Greenwood at a late hour on Satur- day :— Lawrence Duffy, convicted on a charge of receiv- ing stolen goods, was Kentenced to two years’ imprisone ment in the State prison at Sing Sing, Bernard Lynch, found guilty of aeewult and battery, was fined $50; alo John WeComb, came offence and same penalty, William, Charles, Joseph and Mary Boardman, reve rally convieted of au assault, were fined $15 each, Berjumin MeAlovy and William EH. Wardell were each adjudged to pay a fine of $60, for selling Hauer without license. ‘The Court then adjourned te Monday, Srnsovs Arrray.—A very serious affray took place at about 10 @elock on Friday night. at a house No, 192 Juy street, at the residence of one James Duna It ap- Prars that three mon, named Hugh MoGoanegal, a th law of Dunn's, John Hawkins, and and commit violent and unprovored aetault upou the per Dunn. who howevr. heing ® vigorous man, succeeded uot oply in repelling (he atiaeks of the raffans. but of knrekiog one of them down with the breceh ofa gan wh eh happened to be near him. ‘This transaction took pleco in the dark. aad when objects could be distla- guished, ite wus found that one of the wasailante (MeGounegal) had reecived several severe contusions vpon his head, disabling bim from committing more viel it Was dvemed advisable to lock alt the par- Hes Up for examination, which will be made at an early day. A runaway rlave, from New Orleans, reeently ened bis warter. at ‘Tore fe.), who happened to visit te erty. Tor $600 tor alleged serviees While in slavery, He wae, of cows, Loneuited. Pregress of the Cholera, IN THI8 CITY. Marow’s 01 ew Yorn, June 17,1849. ‘The Sanitary Committee of this city report 26 new cases, and 18 deaths of eholera, as having esourred during the last 24 hours. swausany. Cases Dany aan ty In Gentre street Hospital... In William street Hospital. 6 3 In pri 9 _ IBotal + sinia'giais 18 5 Suppex Attacks ov Cnoiena,—On Saturday evening, about 5 o'clock, officer Wood picked up aman at the corner of Courtlandt and Washington streets, suddenly seixed with cholera, He conveyed him in a spring curt toWilliam street hospital, On the same day another case occurred in the Bowery, as we were passing down on one of the ears- that hi friend had to support him into @ house oppo- In Avenue B. on the day betore, in the neighbor- o'clock. IN OTHER PL. Ss. The Reston Traveller, of the 16th inst , says :—In this city. only a few isolated cases of cholera, ina mild form, are known toexist. We understand that several of our citizene have been seized with all the symptoms of cholera during the past week, while about the city in but in every case the readily yiclds to medic In one case, a citi- zen was seized with vomiting, purging. cramps. &e ,and hir distreseed cries could be heard tor some distance. Powerful remedies abated the disorder, and the patient | was well and out in a day or two, Smith, the seaman of the brig Buena Vista, from Newbern, N_C,, who was carried to the Chelsea Hoapi- | tal at the time his companion Chauncey died on the way, is dead of cholera cll American quotes a ease of a gentleman | ed Chere from New York, who is suffering | under an attack of what is suppssed to be cholera ‘There was another fatal cuse of choleraat Providonse yesterday The Chicngo (M.) Democrat, of the 12th inst., says the total nvaber of deaths by cholera in that city, for the 8th, 9th aud 10th inst., was 10, ‘The Concord, N.H., Reporter suya:—It is reported fhat a man by the name of Gilmore, just arrived from. New York city, died of cholera at Sanboratown on Wednesday, Several severe cases of cholera morbus 2 red in this town within a day or two past ople would like to magnify into the real Asiutic cholera, ‘The Newburg.N. Y., Courier, of the 16th inst., denios that there has heen or is any ease of cholors in that city. ‘The steamboat Ivanhoe arrived at Cairo, TI, from New Orleans, afew days since, having had twenty-five and seventeen deaths from cholera, on board, Police Intelligence. Lefore Justice Mc Grath.—The police court yesterday morning prerented the usual scene of mixed charac- ters, consisting of some forty prisoners. blacks and whites intermixed together, sending forth an odor of not the inost pleasant flavor. as the one half of these miseruble creatures were almost dead from disease and dissipation; from among this crowd of fallen humanity a little rnubbed nosed womai ling herself Mary Cava- bah appeared; her countenance was anything but pro- posseesing, being minus of her upper front teeth, with thin compressed lips. small grey eyes. freckled face, and wretchedly dirty besides, giving her attractions which are more easily appreciated by night than by daylight. Officer Clifford stated to the magistrate that he arrested her during the night on a charge of snatching a purse from a man in Orange street, which was alleged to con- tain $60; but the complainant did notappear, The offi- cer, however, said she was a very bad woman, that she was ull the time seducing men in the strect, and taking them into her room and robbing them of their money. Macistratz—Why, Mary, you don’t appear, from your looks, to be a very seductive creature. I shontd think you would drive more men away from you than you would seduces. What have you to say to this charge made by the officer ? Many—Why, Judge McGrath, you have known me for along tine, and you knows’I never seduces no men; they comesufter me, and what can I do? (Laugh- ter) They won't let mealone. But as for touching the man’s puree, that I never did, Judge; this man came along Orange street, and took meinto Dan Sweeney’sin Orange street. where he treated all hands to drinks. After taking drinks be went up stairs with me. Macistaate—Well. what did you do up stairs? At this question Mary put her band over her face, and endeavored to look bashful. (Laughter.) “I didn’t roy any money from bim, cause he hadn't any to steal.”? Orricen—I found the purse, and all that was in it was ten cepts [ don’t think the man had $50 Many—No, indeed, he badn’t; and I'll bet you twen- ty-fivo cents, Judge, if you bring the man here now, he won't say I stole $60 from him. The M.P. knows I wouldn't steal. Orricen—No, I don't, because I know you will steal when you get chance, and all of you in that erib live by stealing. ‘Many—Judge, this M. P. ia down on me, ‘cause I wouldn't let— “Silence :*? said the magistrate, “ or I will send you up for six months. Our policemen never do such #.” (Much laughter from all present.) ‘The policeman wished to explain to the justice; but he suid it was not necessary, As to the prisoner, he raid—If she gives you the trouble to bring her in again, | sball send her up for six months. In this case the complainant dors not appear; theretore,! will allow her to go this time.? “Thank you, Judge,” said Mary, giving s very plea- sant smile to the magistrate, and, turning sround, guve the policeman a look of contempt, and left the court with two or three loafers, who were waiting out- tide the railing to excort her buck to her domicil at No. 89 Orange street James Boyle was the next prisoner called. This prischer was one of the loafer order, beating a head on his shoulders indicating his business completely, His hair was black and frizzy, mixed well dirt and lime wash; his face was very remarkable; the nose thereon was one of those short turn up noses, rather sharp at the end. and elevated towards his eyes, The orgaas of vieiew were two little grey spots, set well back in the head; aud bisfaouth—Oh! such @ mouth—it opened al- most fiom car to ear, showing a pair of red gums and @ tet of strong teeth. “As tohisehin part, that was all in fushion, as uo razor had pas-ed over it for some mouths. ‘The policeman raid he picked him up drunk, lying on a rtoop in the street, Macistna1e— Where do you live, Boyle? Puisonx (*tniling)~ Faith, Judge McGraw, and I live at 112 Anthony street. Macisvnate—W hat do you do sitting around on the stoops ut vight. like a perfect loafer ? Prsonea—Oh, Judge, now | was only sitting out to keep cool Sure, such a hot night you would not wish me Lo sape up up *taire in the hot garret, whin the bugs dite co that @ crater can't slape no how Sure, you would like ® poor man a little sinpe, wouldn't you ¢ ve no objection to how much sleep you hay nnot allow you to sleep on the stoops. Prisonen—Indeed. Judge, | have lived 18 years in this ward, and always voted the democracic ticket, and that’s @ fact, Judge McGraw, and | know you won't bo bard wid me. iacisrkate.—Well, that long residence in the ward in certainly rome recommendation. aud if you promise not to fall’ asleep on the stoops aguin, I will discharge ‘ou; but if you don’t, { sbull, the next time you are Brought before me, send you for six months on Black- eland © laughed, thanked the Justice, and bolted out fcvurt, fearful that the Justice might reverse his de- cision, The next two prisoners er ed some fun; thi | first called, William Dunfield, looked like rather a rfect dock lor decent mechanic; the other was a , of the Third culled Pat Collins Officer MeColit | Ward, testified that he picked both these men up in the street, in @ gross stale of intoxication. Both these men, it seems, locked up ina cell at the station house during’ the night, but the old loafer, Collins, woke up eatiier in the morning than Dunield, and being ever ready to go in for the chauces, seized upon the opportunity to make a new pair of boots, and to effect Unis ubjeet, he drew the new boots from the féet of Dunfield. put them on, leaving au old broken out jir in their place, Now the job was how to disguise them Fearful that Dunfield, on waking op, weuld soon identify bis own boots, the loafer soon hit upon @ plan, and Guding « pail of lime was close at hand, he tock the brush and whitewashed the boots. Upon the prisoners being mustered by the eaptain of police, for their appearance before the magistrate, Duntield missed his new boots ayd informed the captain of the fact. Scorch was made, aud the result was in finding the r nicely whitewashed in order he loafer was soon divested of the b were rent up Lo the police court. Dun- firid war fixed $8 for being drank in the street, and wax being conveyed to prison in default of payment, shen the loafer complained to the magistrate that Dunteld had a pair of bis boots on his feet. “ Take them off” said the Justice, with which instruction the loufer seized Dunfield by the leg and laying bold of one boot, began to pull itoff, This impadent move- ment on the part of the loafer created much langiiter iagisuate committed him likewise te prison for of other loafers and drunkards dikpoved af according to their merits. Madame Deluce, an old [French woman, keeping at No, 116 Willam street. was brought up by one o! the Seoond ward officers, charged with throwing # lot ef garbage in the etreet The court foed her $1, which decision the old lady considered rather hard, | but finding there was no appeal, paid up and was dis- charged. | Disastrove News rrom tue Essex Minrxe | Conrany.— The Salem Observer, of this morning, | contains a letter from G, P, Merriam, of the Eavex ( Hfcrnia, dining Company, dated Monel This letter announcers the death of two members by cholera, vir:—Charles Robinson, of Lynn; | and Gulen Dresser, formerly foreman in theboukbiadery | ofW & SB (ves, of Salem, Mr. Robinson lived after | hie attack only about twenty-four hours, The ex- | + of the eompany had been double what was ox- Wt ax they get on provisions ave cheaper, the letter was written, they had got into « Hier country, and anticipated tbat their troubles were over,— Sesion Tr ler, Jane 16, i \ | | gentleman was so suddenly seized | | will appenr as Jane Shore d of Tompkins Square. a man in rather oomfortable | Unietances was attacked at 11 o’elock and died at 1 | | we) were strikingly portra | pay. go Theatrical and Musteal, Bowrny THeatnr.—The additional list of attractions to be presented at this truly magnificent and classie temple of the drama, for the present week cannot faib to make it more interesting than those of the past, and bring into the treasury returns commensurate to the talent engaged and the great outlay in the pro- duction of those pieces which tho Bowery is so suc- cessful in putting upon the stage, To the energy and enterprisé of Mr, Hamblin, the lovers of the drama owe much: for his management has alwaya been cha- racterised by those peculiar points of attraction which render his theatre a favorite place of evening resort. He still has an eye to the public taste, and every thing which can possibly tend to the amusement and intel- lectual interest of his patrons, is always sought out and pretented Jn the most gorgeous atyle, while those ieces of a comical or farcial nature are always su ed by a corps which knows no auperior, For thia evening, “Jane Shere’ will be one of the principal attractions, and those who know any thing of the biography ‘of that femous woman, cannot but be in- terested in the performance of the pieca Miss Wemysa The * Seoret Mine? will also be performed. in which all the principal members cf the corps of the theatre will be engaged It will be performance of rare interest, aod well worthy the at- traction sf the lovers of the drama, Such a bill should draw a crowded house, Broanway Turatne.—This evening the “Greek Triumphs” will be performed for the benefit of Mlle. Bulan and Mons. Cor! Besides this grand reprosen- tation, some excell eas bave been played during the past week, which xrdod the most unmixed gratification to the The ~ School for Scan- dal’? was well acted and vices,and malig- nity of fashionable or high life, (low, very low life, say d. and thelr disastrous effects but too ele a4 dei Then there was the comedy of * Who § "in which the wayward wife and the unphilosophical husband wero represented the one in all her idiosynerasies. and the other in all his foolish and ridiento: vsolutions, which after all, he had not the resolution to keep tain Charles (Mr Lester.) acts asa mediator, he: all dif- ferences, and instead of being looked upon as one who hhad by the ba: yavored to Invade the dominio and, and as one there- bo hot, or horse-whipped. ho te 10 Gf the noblest titles that haile any man ean t gher than that of a lord, a mal quis, or a duke and as a badge of distinction more honorable by far than all the stara and garters, and clasps, and crosses, and ribouds, and medals, that ever were couferred by erowned ra-eals upon their cringing and crawling parasites. Such representations as these are calculated to elevate the character of the stage, and to improve the morals of the people. We hope to see & continuance of them, Nationan Turatre.—This evening will commence another week at this universally popular theatre, where thousands nightly resert to drive dull care away. Since the introduction of the local drama of “Three Years After.” the success of the theatre has been unprece- dented, and on several occasions numbers of persons have been obliged to leave the house for the want of even a place to stand. ‘The continuation of the piece only adds to its already among the citizens, but strangers from the country rvek to witness its performanc worthy of all the patronage which has been bestowed upon it, and if possible more, for every scene is full of deep and thrilling interest, Mr. Chanfran is just the man fer the public, who have manifested every dixpo- sition to reward his labors most liberally. One visit to the National only creates the desire to go again, and the consequence is that the house is frequently found too small for the accommodation ef all who wish to pa- tronize it. A bill of more than ordinary attraetion is announced for this evening whieh is sure again to fill the house; but everything requisit the c: m‘ortand convenience of those who attend is carefully attended to, ‘The company has no superior. and the attractions are put upon the stag ima manner that cannot but win the admiration of every one who witnesses their performance. Buaton’s Turatae—Tue Beserit ano Last Arrean- ance oF Mapamy Avavsta.—To-night this elegant artiste will make an appeal to her friends and the pub- lic at large, and we have every confidence that it will receive a hearty response What more truly interest- ing object can be beheld than that of a fair and amia- ble lady, eminent for her professional attainments. and endeared to the social circle (as we believe she is) by the possession of all those qualities which {inpart to life a large proportior: of its real value, which render the erestrial paradise, and all happy who come within the range of its sweet, delightful and consoling influence, soliciting a well deserved support? We think thatfcuch an appeal ax this, made uader such pecu- liarly interesting cireumstances, is so irrosistible that it cannot be with-tood. When such a question is put by @ lady. graced by all the mild charms and modert fascivations which distinguish the ladies of that land of ehivalry, and song, and classic lore, which Madame Augusta calls La Belle France, and which the claims as ber own, it would be impossible to meet it with a negative Gallantry shines too conepicuourly In the American character to parmit this occasion to pase by without giving it that val- uable cousideration which it merits, Theso terms may favor «little of Wall street; but, nevertheless, they are suggestive of our meaning in a neat mode — The “dross”? or the * base lncre.”’ as it is sometimes lied. is indispenxable to human existence. The most refined. the most magnanimous. the most virtuous, and the most disintere*ed must subunit to its potency ; but then there is # polite way of arkingit for s lady, whieh, while it does not wound the foelings of the recipient, comes with undiminished force to the heart of the gen- erous Nadatae Augusta has triumphantly shown that opera danelog, in ite most seientitic form. can be prac- tised without being obnoxious to any objection on the: ground of vulgarity or imn ty. We are extremely gratified at this. because a more elegant public enter- tainment cannot be presented ; and now that graceful dancing proved itself to be the art aad has been stamped with the approbation of the public. we ineline to the opinion that # pew ers is absat to open in refe- rence tuit. To Madame Angusta belongs the honor of the improvement. She will appear this evening in two pieces : * Giselle,” and * Nathatie.? in both of whieh the sustains the principal characters, The perform- ances will commence with the * Valet de Sham,” and, taking the bill altogether, @ more attractive oue could not have been presented ECnnisty's Minstuxts —The abatement of all kind of Uneasinces abdut cholera. #r apy divenxe in the elty, has been tertally brought about by the happy state of mind into which so wany thourands of w- citizens have been put by listening to the pl-asing aut delight ful entertsinments of the unrivalled Christys, who, banjo in hand, are able to conquer any panic whatever. ‘They will give w grand conorrt this evening, in which their most famous pleces will be introduced Caste Gar ‘This evening, one ot tho most ate tractive entertainments ever oifered. for the amusos ment of the thousands of patrous who nightly visit thie charming. health giving location. will come off at | the usual hour To thove wh Iready heard the | eonl-inspiring music of the Germania Band. the princl- pal members of Gung’l's celebrated musicians. and the inimitable performers on the sax horns and silver tu- | bas, the Distin Family, who will this week perform, for the firet time in Amertea. a military quadrette, repre- | renting a grand review of an army, and the aseembling of cavalry and infantry regiments, we need scarcely To thoxe who have not as yet visited this the. atre of rational amuxement and pleasure. we say, try @ dose of French & Heiser’y medicins, and we prowise you will admit that you have received fall value for the emall amount of money charged for the prescriptions of health given by th abl doctors of Castle Garden, whose doxes consist of tho inhaling of pure air, and the melodious, inspiriting sounds of pure bar- mony which proceed trom the most accumplished mus sicians in the country. The Seguin troupe will give @ concert at Albany, this evening. The Ravel family arrived in this city, from Franee, on Saturday last” They will appear on the opening of Niblo’s new theatre, Revoutixe Case or Aputtery.—Ourvillage has been thrown into quite a state of excitement the past week. from the developement of a case of adultery Perpetrated by partes who have heretofore moved im circles of the highest respectability among us. The main facts in the care are, as near as we can axcertain, a follows:—The Rev. R J. Smith, who has been eon neeted with the Golden Rule Institute of this piae ever rinee its foundation, aod engsged in Lathe about the country cullecting fuads for Its advaneement and in procuring teachers and pupils for the eam brought a teacher to the Institute about @ year ago, from the State of Maine. by the name of Vise Marie J.. Tribou. Mra M A Smith, (the wife of Rev. R. J. Smith.) under whose eupervisien the institute was, im the course of afew mouths, was cen-cious. from cir- cumstances which came under her observation, that Miss ‘Tribeu could not be # girl of good moral charac- ter, nud made known her convictions to Mr. Smith, ex- pressing a wish at thy came time, that she might be diemiseed at once feom the institution He replied that ¢, und gave his wife to un- at she might qeas soon as abe wisked, or effect. As time pared on, Vira. S, saw still eto confirm her former convictions a8 to bility of ian T ; aod afer masters, ot: sumed 4 more revolting character, and the guilt of the parties had become ap) she charged them witte baving )licit intercourse with each other They ac- knowledgad their criminality, wise Tribou certi- fied. in writing to the foliowiug :—‘ 1 hereby acknow= ledge that | bave at different times during some months ast. been quilty of adnitery with Rev, R. J. Smith’? hi. Smith, we understaud gave bia wife e certificate fimilar to the above; whereupen, she tiled a bill for @ divorce, which will be granted ia afew weeks. Mi: Smith, with kis guilty paramour, left the village for parte unknown, sometime last week, We understand they were last seen inthe cars going towards Whitey hall —Lenunburg (N ¥) Gazewe June U5. Movements of Individuals, F.P Tracey. bearer of dexpatcies for alifornis, are Tived at New Orleans on the sch inet. Judge Surnett, James. Hall. and James Lawrence, Commirmovers of the State of sudiana. to exemiae into th acticubility of a canal acound the falls of the Ohio hidiaua side, were wt Louisville, Ky., om Poreietdi aebeomrateitinaae aateatette Pisa