The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1849, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | Borthwest Corner of Fulton aud Nassau sta. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, THE DAILY Uta v— Tare am be hud of the ewe ond at three o'clock, P. chrevlation ou U it, 8 published every Site c PES per cnwen urape and printed a copy. or Si per ¢ to inelude the pantave muti, for subuc id, or the pasta y CORRESPONDENCE, containi x, soliviied from any quarter of the he Tib, wertisements, fo he post will be deducted am the moicy remitted. us communications, fasertion must be wuthenticated and addvexs of the writes js open throvyhout ORROW KVENING, oS HALL, Broadway, near Broome—Cunis- rr's Minernets. CASTLE GARDEN—Promunanz Concmar. CASTLE GARDE New Vork, Sunony, June 24, Isa, rhe Relations of Rome and -d that the next steamshipthat will relieve the public mind of vings which agitate it, concern- ing the res] intentions of the government of 1 Nupoleon in sending a large French force to Rome. ‘The message which he delivere ives us no information en the subj nor een we guther, from any other source, what the rmment are, or any pformation that would enable us to unravel the rystery Which envelopes that extraordinary pro- ceeding. The si Peomans themselves. ‘Lhey cannot imagine that the French republic would march an anny to crush a people who huve manfully struggled to aecom- h whet the people of France themselves accom- ylished—to put the yoke of the oppressor again on thetr necks, wnd reduce them to the servitude from which they emancipated themselves. pearance of a French army demand of Generel Oudinot for adu Rome, withet avsigning any reason for such a strange proceeding, certamly did not augur well, and force was used to prevent such entrance. French army was repulsed, with considerable loss in killed and wounded ; and, at the last accounts, was encamped outside of the city, awaiting the reinforcements promised by Louis Napeleon, and deepatches as to the next step to be taken in this mysterious and eurpicious business. The Romans anvounce their dete maintain the attitude which they assumed as soon asthe French army made its appearance, and to perish gooner thun to submit to the intervention of France for the restoration of the Pope, as their tempore] sovereign.’ They are determined, they s that the Pontiff shall never again be their sovereign, and equally determined to resist any army that will undertake to oppose them. — They have accordingly made gigantic errange- Seventy thousand men are reas'y to repulse those who dare attack their city; and they have declared that Rome shall be de- stroyed, and that they will perish in its ruins sooner than they will submit to any intervention, with the reinstatement of the Pope in view. This bejng the condition of things in Rome, we would not be surprized to hear of a desperate struggle having tuken place before this time. It is evident,fiem the temper and determ| by the Romans, coupled with the spirited and sue- cessful resistance which the French army encoun- tered on its first appearance, that if General Oudi- not should agein attempt an entrance into Reme, his progress willbe contested inch by inch, and that ifhe eventually succeeds, it will be at the ruin of Rome; ard the complete destruction of that ancient city. ‘The news by the next steamer may, therefores be looked for with great interest. ing, the extent to w the doubts und mi ed to the Legislative of the French g ye doubt is ind at their doors, and the come what may; ments for resistance ation evinced It is astonish” ich some of our American athize with the dethroned Pepe, and tion. Those papers condemn the Romans for deposing him--term them robbers and incendiaries, and laud his holiaess to the skies. We should like to know what the people of Rome have done to merit such opprobrious epithets. Their conduct since they formed their republie, b: i by lofty patrfotism and a spirit deserving of the highest ecmmendation. can American journals or American eitize: demn the Romane, without censuriog their fathers, who, in a former oge, lifted the sword aguast a foreign oppressor ? Such inconsistency is inexcu- cable, and smacks but little which we talk so much of. ‘The Romans are right in the course which they pursued, and, with the help of Providence, they later, even should france oppose them with her le military power. desire his reetor been characte of that democracy Durrernvox.—The who was tried and found guilty of anged for the crime, Arson anp Murpex—Tur arson, and sentenced to be was, as our readers are aware, saved from the gal- lows by the Executive, through the intervention of the anti-capital-punishment philosophers im this where. Those gentlemen besieg the Governor's house for a number of days, and besovebt him so urgently and so unremittingly, that he yielded, and the sheriff of the city ané county was relieved of the unplea ting the culprit to death, in pursuance of lus si city, and els Now, we had no especial desire that this man's blood should be shed; but we confess that we think the exercise of the pardoning power in his us. Arson is, perhaps, the most dreadiul crime that enn be committed. dition to the destruction of property, it endangers lumen hfe, and in mony eases has seerificed it It is aerime which is no The time selected for con dead of night, when people are lost in perpetrated to a cage waa injudici ensy of detection. n crime that has be great extent in thie region, and has sent many an innocent man, woman, and child, tosn untimely end, and even within a few persons, ununc whence no travel! since an example has been 5 argue the impropriety of in the cnee of Jones, who was deteted act, found guilty on testimony that could wot be controverted, and sentenced to be executed, ponishment has been commuted. and we would not recall it,if we rs has sent several is a long time Dut we will say that, if there was justice in com- muting the pumshment of Jones, there will be reat injustice in exeeuting Wood, who lies under sentence of death, in the Tombs, for poisoning his wife. He, if guilty of the crime for which he is adjudged to forfeit his existeuce, took away but one life; Jones might have sacrificed several. The house which he fired contained, at the hour when he applied the torch, thirty-eix human beings, many of thein helpless women and children. It is a wooden building, ia the most densely populated portion of the city; and, if he had not been diw covered, ifhe had not been disturbed in the act, he might have destroyed a great many lives. the man who took one life is to die, while he whose and probably would, have caverd the untimely death of several persons, is snatched from the gallows by the Executive. We repeat that, if the act of clemency in Jones's ense was Justice, the execution of Wood wi!) be jminetior towerds the comm’ * f criminality might, Witt esse ate dll teste rd Surrzession ov Taz Sonpay Liquor Teareie. —For some time past, a few individuals in this city, acting, as we are led to suppose, by what they say, froma sense of humanity, have exerted them- selves to induce the Mayor to issue a proclamation prohibiting the opening of liquor stores, and the vending of spirituous liquors on Sunday. They have been successful, for the Mayor has issued the desired proclamatien. It goes into operation this day, and the police authorities are enjoined to prevent any infractions of this law,-and to make compluints against al! liquor stores which may hereafter be opened on the Sabbath. ow, if the law prohibiting the sale of liquors on Sundays is to be curried out, we hope there will be no distinctions made. If no liquor is to be sold to the poor mun at three cents por glass, we hope the sixpenny shops will be closed likewise. If the poor laboring man, who, living in a large and crowded city, in an artificial society, cannot regale himself with a glues of beer or brandy and water, as the case muy be, on the only day of rest he has in the week, we see no reason why thé rich man should be allowed to indulge in a bottle of sherry at three dollars. And as for the principle of the matter, we do not see why the righ -man, who can afford to stock his cellar with the choicest Amontillado and Heidsick, should have license to drink even at home on the Sabbath, while the poor man, whose means are hardly sufficient for his family's sup- port, cannot enjoy a three cent or asixpegny drink, which to him is, perhaps, a8 great a luxury as a bottle of portis to his opulent neighbor, ‘There is another point connected with this sub- et, Which we think is entitled to some consider- ation, The object contemplated by the humane gentlemen, who have prevailed upon the Mayor to isene his proclamation, is undoubtedly to lint the drinking of spirituous liquors. Bat will it ha the desired effect? The public, in general, v look upon the measure as an attempt to enforce on them, by authority of law, the opiniens of othe —as an atlempt to make them teetotallers by legis- lation. Against this they wall rebel, and they will, in a spirit of opposition to the dictates of others, and to what they will term an impertinent inte: ference with their rights,as thinking and intelli- gent people, drink at home, if they cannot procure it in tippling shops, or carry a bottle of brandy in their pocket, and unbibe perhaps more than they would, if they were obliged to pay for each drink separately It they imbibe at home, an evil ex- ample will be before their wives and children ; if they carry liquor ubout their pérsons, the cheap- ness with which they can procure it by the quan- tty, may make them take more than they other- wise would, and perhaps make them in the cad confirmed -drunwards. Thus, it will beseen, that the subject must be locked upon in more lights than one. Society, un- nably, endures a great many evils, and many misfortunes are entailed on families, by people in- dulging to freely m drink. [t is the same with emoking, with gambling, with speculating, over- trading, and, in fact, with every imprudence. We admire, however, the spirit of humanity which ac- tuates those who have urged the Mayor to take the course which he has determined to adopt. It isde- lighifal to knew, that in this cold and selfish world, in which the general rule of conduct, adopted by man towards his neighbor in ali his dealings, is based upon that celebrated maxim, ‘ Every one for himeelt, and the devil take the hindmost’’—it ia delightful to contemplate, that there are a few amongst us who are aaimated by a spirit of huma- nity and benevolence, of such high order as is de- veloped in the matter under consideration. Oh, that it were more conprehensive, or would take a higher flght. If it did, indeed, thousands in our midst would no longer die of neglect and starva- tion; the tears of countless widows and orphans would be dried. The worst feature, however, is, that the humanity of the present day does not, asa general thing, extend to the breeches pocket, and 1s utterly unacquainted with bank checks, for the benefit of the friendless, the orphan, or the widow. “ Oh, how I feel for that poor woman !’ exclaimed arich man once. An old member of the society of Friends, who overheard him, addressed him at once, “ Friend, doth thy pocket feel for her?” The rich man vamoeed. Tus Comuon Covner. axp Tae Wittianspurent Ferny.—We hear a goed deal of whispering about certain strange mancuvres that took place recently in the corridors of the City Hall, and in the grog- shops in the neighborhood of the Park, in connee- t with the Willamsburgh Ferry coutroveray. Ta fact, it has been directly intimated that the votes of certam gentlemen of the Common Council were influenced by bribes—that, m plain terms, certain members had been tampered with, and that they gave their votes in exchange for gold, without reference to the merits of the sub were legislating. If we mistuke not, this is the secoud charge of the kind that has been laid at the door of the Com- mon Council. A short time siace, a member of the Board ef Assistants, when tl me subject was under consideration, rose ia his pl r ton which they ce, duri the diseussion, and direc publicly stated that he had been tam, I that he was under the impress of certain of his colleagues did not «x ly with th ort time pre- 1e improper tafla- lier their mands. Iie re Was c me on thus thrown on them, No ley expressec he feared sc duced them toe called upon that F invest e impu notice wever, ¥ token of it, and the matter was allowed to drop. We did not intend to allude to the rubjcetogam 5 but we cannot now remain silent when a cimilarcharge of bribery and corrap- tien is representatives of the pe re, a second time, that the Comimen Council owe it to themselves, to their constituents, and to the character of our c:ty, at home sid broad, to a committee of inves- tigation in this m ish the guilty, if any there are, er to show the fuleity of the scandalous Inputation cast on . We shall see what course will! be adopted th agd w vatte Later ¥rrom Brazits axp La Puata.—By the ar- nval of the clipper ship Courier, Captain Wolfe, from Rio Jeneiro, we are in receipt of files of the Jornal do Comercio, to the 12th ult. ‘We find nothing of political mterest im these papers. The American bark St. Mary (one of the Cali- fornia fleet) had been driven on the rocks of Gra- vata, during a gale on the 6th May, and had lost her keel. She was rescued trom her position, and finally towed to the island of Cobras, by the Br. steamer of war Ilydra. The gale, dar which she was driven ashore, was a most severe one, and considerable damage was done to the shipping; though, with the exception of the St. Mary, we do not see the name of any American vessel mentioned as having suflered damage. From Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, the ac- counts are to the 28th and 25th April. Affairs, in both places, were in statu guc, and we presume they will remain so, until an answer to the offer of Rosas, which was forwarded some time since to the French government, shall be received, ‘There was a rumor current at Montevideo, that by the steamer ‘Driver the English government would send powers plenipotentiary to Mr. Soathern, to adjust the questions at iseue, as far as regarded England. Again, letters from Buenos Ayres, as well as from Montevideo, contradict the report which went out by the last packet, that Admiral Predour had sent to France a project of agreement with Rosas, for approval by his government. 6 fact is, there are as many rumors afloat as there are about Venezuela news now-a-days. Arrival or Tar Srramsine Trevnssen.—Tho favorite steamer Tennessee, Capt. Collins, arnved yesterday from Savanaah, and brought a large number of passengers. We are indebted to Capt. ial Wie ek Gd T Butler, Mrs, Sinclair and servent, Mrs, Campbell, Miss Eyre, Senor A. Parades, Master P. Villarine, G.I. Freeman, end Jd versal, La Po tal. to the Irt inest.. inelusi time tn that r, "ARRIVAL OF THE CRESCENT cily, Half a Million Dollars in Gold Dust. Interesting Advices from Mexico, dic. dic. Siete The fine steamship Crescent City, Captain Stoddard, arrived at this port yesterday afternoon, from Chagres, New Orleens, and Havana. On her outward passage, she left New York at 4, P.M., on Wednesday, May 23d, and arrived off Chagres, in 84 days, with 51 passengers, ‘The reports trom California, brought by the ar- rival of the steamers California and Oregon, have been viven at length heretofore, suffice it now to say, that the astonishing accounts from the gold regions are fully authenticated. The C. C. lett Chagres on the 4th June, with 123 pastengers, and arrived at the S. W, Pass in five Gays seven hours, whence she proceeded up to New Orleans, and landed a portion of her passea- gers. Nothing of importance was stirring in New Or- leans. The cholera had greatly subsided, and in fact, was scarcely noticed. The efforts made to stop the crevasse had been thus far effectual, and the work is going steadily on, though the rear portion of the city is yet flooded with water. Many persons bad left the city to spend the summer at the North. The C. C. remained at New Orleans until Sa- turday, the 16th inst., at 10, A. M., when she left for Havana, where she arrived on the eveniag of the 18th. After landing a quantity of specie, she left the Moro, tor New York, at 9}, A. M., on the 19th, As the authorities would not permit any communication between the vessel and the shore, on account of the cholera at New Orleans, Captain Stoddard neither obtained passengers aur newspa- pers at that place. The Crescent City brings nearly half a million ia specie and gold dust on freight, together with“arge quantities of the precious metal, the property of the paseengers. Annexed is a list of those to whom the gold on freight is consig CARGO OF THR CH Howland & Aspinwall specie aud g ‘thomas Morel, guid dot... . FP. & D Fowler. W H, Boardmsn Amos R, kno Livingston. \ JG, King & Son. ©, D, W. Stitienda é Young Hawkins & Co... James Bishop & Lo. SCENT CITY. ust. .. .$200,000 Zeta 25.000 80,000 18500 7.300 56.404 Shemas Reeve, 2.300 D Barnes. eo Bon T. Davbar.. . 1.452 EB, Bartlett 80.000 GT Ward. . 1.000 J, Van Nostran 6400 Suydam, Keed & Co. TA Davis esac Lord, Warren & Salter, { J. Sinclair. ...... 80,000 J. Lefevre... 9.000 Oelricks & Bruge 49.215 R. Codman Lovo J. De Witt 1 T0tale cscs sec ceeseseerevanee This is simply the amount on freight, and docs not include that in possession of the passengers. The New Orleans Picayune, of the 16th, says that she has on board $196,500 in gold du: specie, and 50 packages of merchandise. + $50,000 ia The Crescent City also brings the Panama sur- veying corps, who have finished making reconnois- sance of the Isthmus, after having examined the most practicable routes. Col. Hughes and Gen Norris, and others of the survey, are now at the Astor House. ‘The passengers who went out to Chagres on the last trip of the Crescent City, were all well and en route for Panama when the vessel left. The Cali- fornia was then at Panama, waiting for them to proceed to San Francisco. No difficulues now exist withregard to conveyances across the Isthmus, and all are epeedily accommodated. The Crevcent City bringa 151 passengers, and ar- rived here at half-past 5, P. M., yesterday, the 23d, being 4 days and 8 hours from Havana. The following 18 a list of the passengers :— LIST OP PASSENGERS IN THK CRESCENT CITY. FROM CHAGRES, Surveying Corps of Panama Raliroad:— Col. G. W Hughes, Chief Engineer. We Hokitell L4:} Prineipal Engineers. Lieut. W.Chandler, U.S.N. H. H, O'Callaghan, Lieut, J. Hall, U. 8. N. W J. Gary, Lt.J onnycastle,U §.A. W. J. Norris, Dr. J, Rudenstien. U. 8 'N. Bonj. Burns, Capt. Loyd Tilghman, ‘W.H. Milnes, Mr. J. L. Baldwin, W. Hopper, John May, J. O. Brier, J. J. Williams, J. Wright, Geo, Woleott, W. 8. Ogden, Dr. M. B, Halsted, C,H. Fshman, J.J. Mapes, J. W, O'Brien, HD. a RB Mei hee ‘W. 8. Grit . Petherbridge, ©. P. Hale, W. Hinds, W. W. Ridley, F. A. Cole, G, W. Brown, ] . Jacobs, W. J. Corcoran, B. Ludlum, D Faesi, G, Burr, Armstrong, G., Deffaer, W. O. Stevenson, ‘Wm. Gordan, servants, A. Loughrer, Jacob Williams, C. Newton, D. Chase, J.G Denike, B. H. Pettingill, G, atherton, W. Mossman, J. Brockie, J. H. Stand. J. Thomas, Capt. Watcher and nine seamen of Bremen ship Humboldt, sold at FROM NEW ORLRANS, Mr. Searing. lady. two children, and servant, Mrs. Harris, two children, and servant, Mrs. Montross, two ebildren, and servant, Mr. C. A. Eager. lady, two children, and servant, Mr. and Mrs. Sager, two childron, and nurse. Mrs. Spangenburg and two children, Mrs, Hildreth, J. 8. Taylor, Mr Davis and lady, L. Rosnoil, Mrs Gray and 2 eblldrem, J. 8. Clark, Miss Beek, M. Smith, T. J; Spenee, A. R. Morga Lacon , €or Captain Ultic >. W, Claw J Wright, Va ayes,” J.C, Jobnson, H. Farieh, Mr. Guion, . B Tate, G. A, Wheeler, M. Dobarty, W. Holmes, H. Campbell, Mr. Alling. Mr. Billoux, Mr. Smith and servant, Mr. Speyer, Smith, J. Peiver, rom Chagres..... % §3 From New Orleans, . os WS FROM MEXICO AND CALI FORNIA. We received, by the Crescent City, the New THE N Orleans Picayune, of Saturday, the 16th inst. It | is one day later than that brought by the over vd mail. It contains the following news from MEX By the srrival ing, Capt. Liston, from Vera Grua the 7th inst o reorived files of the freo-fria, of that eily. up the day of ber departure. and BL Montor, Bl C aud Le 7 a The discovers of gold in California, by our enter- prising countrymen appears to have awakered mach of the cupidity of the M are frequently exprosse try thas the territor: A correspondent of the Globo. published in the capital. writer from Sen Francieeo that tho arrival in that port of @ Mexican kchooner, from Mazatian, lind awakened in bim and his com ehuraeter very ini nions, other Mexte: hopes of & alto our sovereignty there, He eay 8 ‘The number of Mox n# Las beon doublod within a short and it would not be extra [3 be union of the hende * enter would not n® conduct of Swith will be the means w tnployed bo initiate fb, [He here alludes to the order of Gen » mines to ull, ex of the United stat El Area tris oft ter Vind y Cowrne he mul” ete a tieenl npents of the ¢ ya that the late Mints spatohed an order to London by os ‘The came paper urges on hia successor to follow up the project tnitiated by Br. Pina y Cusvas A bill baa beow introduced into Congress for aink- ing $8 040.000, to come out of the indemnity to be paid by the United States, to be applied for the gradual re- caceee and payment of the internal debt of the re- A motion was lately made by Sr. Perdigon, in the Chamber of Deputies, to impeach Gon, Arista. the Minter of War, but it was rejucted by a votwof 45 to The inbabitants of San Luis Potosi were in groat alarm. at latest dates. in consequence of the near vi- cinity to that city of the fudian tasargents of the Sier- re Gorda and the unprotected state of the country in- Gen, Guaman has been accused of with- drawing bis forces from active operations in the Sierra with a viewto un open hostile demunstrativg agsinat the General Giovernment. On the 20th uit an insurrection broke outin the Oaxnea, but it was soon quelled hy Vhere were eigh- city of Zachila. in id municipal guar killed on the part of the invurgvats, nextra sHsion of the Mexican Con- eas. to commencé on the Ist of July, necessitated by Mportant events to be brought before it, which admit ‘The State of Vera Crus bas voted medals to be dis- tributed among those who distinguished thomselves in. the defence of Vera Cruz, during the bombardment of The Spanish Consul has re- El Arco (rid of the the Sth inst , states that the indl- vidunl+ compromised in the recently dixcovered plot to revolutionize Yanpico. are to be tried by the civil It adds that the annexatlonists are still indus- Diowly working at their infamous project. bat that Gen Un Vega is on the wateh. and will sumaarily punish those whem he finds in flagrant opposition to that city by Gen, Scott. ‘The Apaches and Camanches still continue their barbarcus inroads upon the frontier States, robbing and murdering the inbubitant ure the most expored to their ravages: as nearly disappeared from Montery and other parts ot Nuevo Leon, where it had curried off so many persons A report was current at the capital. as we learn from the rco [res of the Sth ivet.. that the city of Acambuy bad risemand declared a war of castes agaloet their wexican rulers arin the Sierra ¢ appurent submission of Qu insurgents. is still going on with Little hope of # termi. through the bad management of the govera- ment ¢flicialy, and the disorganization of the army ‘The voldiers are continually desort- Sonora and 'Durangs was o sudden attack of che street and 10th avenue, The man divd ina very short | Todians in the time. phy, proprietor « Of chulera, died yesterday, of the sume disease, la. notwithstanding the wot the chiefs of the eee ‘dag this office tinow sesterday, one ct wiiob, Pate ‘A now State has been formed ont of portions of the | sed 2s. died wt A strict of Mexico Pu nder. ox-Covernor of Taman- n accured Of treason to his country, by jendozn Deputy in Congress, Doa F, V. Fer. in the pr ject for annexation lute- covered at Tain THE CALIFORNIA NE * elved in Mexico from San Fran. Woollen goods had The latest nows 7 eclvco is up to the Ist of May tullen considerably tn price. in consequence partly of their abundance and partly. throug! the advent of sin Nan Fraacisco decline more consif naents, unless of articles Chey exact cloven per A short tine ob at $250 por me ediately afterwards Larendy sule at Comision and warehons On rmell dwelling thera w a lyase of two Fears, and jue —A case of cholera sick. on of the inhabitants of Lockport was never better. There was for the moment some diMleulty tn collecting gold on the rivers, as the waters bad overflowed the banks, ory diggings there were eight thousuud persons at work itwasin contemplation to hold a mect- ing for the purpose of passing resolutions to prevent all who were not Americnn citizens from working at In the Placer del Norte, the Indiaus had | displayed come hostility to the whites, and some mur- ders had been committed by them. ISTHMUS OF TENUANTEPEC. |. as we learn from Mr. has just returned from Vera Crug, lately took au ox- cursion acnoss the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. os. in the vicinity of Vera « lay, and performed their journey, fift avigation. aud thirty-seven leaguos on horse. Luck They reached tho shores of the Paeite, bathed in its wators, and returned to Gunasneualcos oa the 2th. ‘They wore eight days in going and eight days in returning, having stopped two days at Tehuaate- pee. distant about five leagues from the Pacific. gentlemen. Messrs James and Daf. state that the « pense incurred in crossing the Isthmus is $30 at the They further informed Mr Hoffman that s boats. drawing from twenty to twenty- water, can run on the river ninvor ten months in the ‘The cost ef horse hire, from the head of navi- gation to the Pacific coast, will not amount to more than $10 a head. each passenger. Health reported thr for the preceding 24 hours, think, though. about forty. of whom twenty-thr ‘The attacks were singularly fatal during the day. Hoffman, who 0) the present time, but very little of it is cholera, We have made diligent inquiry. and can hear of only two caves of cholera which Bave. proved futal sinoo Friday. One of them was a girl on Fifth street, whose mother and brother died of the disease afew daysago We shall probably be able to lay bofore our readers, to-mor- row morning. the report of the boa: az on the 6th Gladiator, from St. trip. and several cases, Among the lattor was Mr, James McDonald. her pilot, u citizen of Louisville. Oa the arrival of tho boat yesterday morning, Mr. McD. was conveyed to hie mother’s residence, ins very low condition, where he soon breathed his last. * The steamer Belvidere. from Now Orleans, had forty cases of cholera and cight deaths during the trip. Ail were deck passengers except one, who was a cabin pas- genger, four inches of Movements of Individuals. Among the arrivals at the Astor House yesterday wore :—Col, Hughes, Gen. Wm. Norris, W. G. Norris, Floyd Tilghman, J.J. Williams, J. H. Stump, of the Penama Surveying Expedition; Cha J. Mores, do ; ‘Jose Antonio Peredo: Villerino. do ; J. C, Bonnycastle, U, 8. Army; 8. Smith, | Exq., New Orleans; Wm. Alling. do. Bravo, Jumatca; , Panama; Master | Gity Inteligenee. Tue TncaMonrren.: erday, the thermometer Siz o'clock, A.M. 1 60 9: It wan 10 degrees lower last year on the same day of In 1848, on the 23d of June, 68 waa the highest degree, making a difference of 24 degrees Mr. Marshall. of the Broadway Thea- | tre, who wae attacked with sun stroke, jast as he was entering the railway cars at Philadelphia. ts much bet- ter. though weak from loss of blood. appened to betwomedicel gentleruen in the cars, who knew him, and at onso applied the lanes! was the pain he suffered, that it was nesessary for strong mon to hold him. and his life was consequently more eudangered; bub wo are glad to learn that he is now out of danger, Axetuen Case.—Last event was attacked with sun City Hospital. ‘ortunately there He came on to New York, man of the laboring ko, and waa conveyed He was very Ill at 9 o'clock; and, though every means wos employed to save him, it was feared ho would not live, Tuomas Fursx, 11 Flynn, the well-known comedian, the Centro streot Hospital, His funeral will take place Acron.—Thomas died yesterday, at ‘Tim Lats Mr. Porx —Yesterday morning, at dey- break. @ salute waa fired by the troops om Governor's Island. to the memory of President Polk, and during the day the national flag hung half-mast high. Farner Marunw.—The procession to receive Father Mathew will. we understand. be formed in Chambers street. and after pacsing through the principal tho- roughfares, will march to the Castle Garden, where the Rov. gentleman will be in waiting, accompanied by the Committee of the Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance, and the Committee of the Common Coun- cil. who will previously go for him in a steamer to Staten Island. The pu before Tuesday, if £0 6 Since faturday there have ven several additional eas end two deaths; and whot {+ somewhat romarkable, the two fatal cares worw thove of individuals who had deen Inmat boarder, who had the premonitory symptoms for some 48 hours, but did not attend properly to bts coadition, died on Saturday eventng, at the residence of Shorit Clark. A young wan. whose name we did not learn, the ortler of the establishment. died on Saturday, af. tera short iliness, Ife, too, bad neglected the warning which ueually preecdes the fatad stage. The number of deaths among the inmates of this house, (and tra- vellers who bad stopped thore,) from Weduesday till Saturday, was six! Cecurzed’ aaeng those vellers, bad eaten or lodged in this ill-fated house, The only remaining boarders, Mr, and Mrs. Marshall, left the house on Sunday morning. The woman was ill with cholera, and was removed to tho Indpendvuce en- gine Lowe, ‘She is better this morning—but her reco- very te atill doubtful. ption cannot be now y. It has been suggested that there ought to be no public procession. But the people will, in any ease, throng to see him. and the ef- fect of the procession will only be to make the gather- | ing more orderly and less objectionable, heard that It is the intention of some parties to exhibit | the Apostle of Temperance asa lion at the Tabern cle, charging 25 cents a head for the sight, If to no auch foolery, nor auy schemes Ifhe wiehosto proserve his popu- | larity here, he will avoid oliques, and eschew the in- fluence of interested individuals, ia to address the people. let it ke in the Park. where ell rf bim, without money and without price, Puxirication ov tHe Crry.—Tho Firat wi for cleanliness A 1 captain of polic houses, expecial the filthy one he will lend hi; of money-making. If Father Mathew ith warden went into the y thore in Washington street and had | cleaned out and whitewashed with Hime. They had 20 men engaged at this work, and Pro fessor Grant, the agent for the disinfecting flaid, with ahogshead of the stuf, to purify the abodes of dith Wo wich the captains in some ot the other wards would imitate the oxample, Suspay Liquom axp tur Mayor's Proctasattoy. To-day the Mayor's proclamation against Sanday liquor trafic isto come into operation. rather unpopular, and that many +f the public houses are determined to sot It at defiance. in which doterml- nation, no deubt, they will be supported by a host of customers. who maintain that brand, icine against the cholera ons days of the week eial term of the Supreu tons, granting new trials, &e. ap term. It seeme it is a water Is wa tnday as on tha ope there will be no riot. and that it will not be neccesary to call out the np Ixprerexts.—It was currently reported last evening. that the Graud Jury. during ita eltting on the investigation of the Astor Place Opera rio! dicted Capt, Rynders, John 3 Austin, amos Beckitt, Sye Shea. and Several others, oharged with being co up of the riot which occurred on the 10th of May at the Astor Place Opers House the above sa a rumor; it may be true. or it may b untruo, yet still it was currentiy reperted to be tl cerned in gettin, Beene at tip Barrery there was rather an exciting sone st the Bat the citizens who went down there to « Fea breexe were amused without payin, fun. A man, whore name we he upto another. whore name wi Greenwich and Rector street every possible way #hort of striking him, 'y possible opprobriows name, Including Liar | pped his fogers io bia face. earing falsely against him in coma, case in which Reilly was tried for attacking a polige- MeCarthy could not be brought to the seratch no how. and he skulked away, wader ev imputation, amidst the jecra of the erow was Jarge enough to have beaten two like his more spi- ~-Lastevening about? o and perjurer, and charged him wit Lost evening. when passing down Wall a crowd collee te the enstom ho on in the street, and two ontlemen third to it, who appeared to be in a | There was ® ory of * oholora’ wd. but some of the more knowing ones | raid that bie lege were not stiff enoogh for that dis- seevation with ® suppressed at Dunham's Lunch House, oppe a horse and we were carrying very helpless mpanyling the o! It ied ont that the gent waa bil Whether cholera may fotlow, t rh wy Survocarios —The Coronor held an Inquest Yo 121 Willets street, on the rt aged 46 years, 2 native of Ger death by euifveation white en- ga sink at the house No, 64 Moat- Verdict accorJingly he Coroner held an tnquest yeeterday. at the corner of Fifty-fifth street and Conth f Mary Ruth, aged 26 years. born y taking toudane ntompernte we yeeterday, nt the body of Bosher Burg many who camo to bi Surcrpe vy Lavoawem, Pee Ccn rete frre) Progress ef the Cholera. tels corey. Mavon's Orricn, New Youn, June 22. 1849. The Sanitary Committee of thia city roport 49 new eases, and 21 deaths, uf cholera, as having ocourred | during the last 24 houra, ‘susMART, Cases. Deaths. Disch'd. In Centre strect Hospital ......14 1 r Ip William street Mespital. «2 8 4 4 Im privato praotice..........5.18 10 — MN iG oesio nieces sce oat 7 Cuorenas Rerorr vor vie Ween —It will be seen from the subjoined table, for the week ending gesterday at 12 o'clock, that there ia a slight increare of cases of cholera and deaths over the provious week; but this is not at all to be wondered at, considering the flery ordval through which the people had to pass for tho last few days. of 93 and 94 degroun of heat iu the shade, so un- common at this stanon of the year, Chu deaths yester- day exceeded the number announced for any siugloday since the disvaxe commenced; but # large proportion of these have no doubt arisea from the impradence of Grinking water. lemon soda sarseparilia, and such other cold liquide, when the body is overheated { The tollow- ing are the cases and deaths by cholers for the week, as returned by the Board of Health :— Sates, Deaths. L June 17. . 3 «18. . . Ww « 19, . . 10 « 20. . . Be # 2)... . i W Be wecreoee 16 Be vaee . 2. Total. ce cecceesenene M3 110 ‘The total number of easen for the proceding week was 212. und the deaths 100; consequently thore is an La- crease of $1 cases and 1U deaths. SuvpRn Attack or Cnore: g. there @at the corner of 37th —Mra. Murphy. wife of Mr. Mur- Drag ny Crore stages. who died a day or Lwougo IN BROOKLYN. arp or Hears, Juno 23. 1849, ic cholera have been reported to synoh, is residence. 4th Pinoy, last evening. CHAS, 8. J. GOOURICH. Physician of the Board. IN OTHER PLacts. Tho Joliet (Il) True Demacrat, of tho 4th inst... says: B Two cases of epide —Much wlarin bes been created at Bourbonnais Grove, in this county, by the prevalence ot a diseuse resom- bling cholera’ It was introduced by a party of oii- grants from Canada, who became diseased in their pas- sage up the lake, by confinement in a miserably dithy and ill-ventilated the parsay hog: others In the n 26 cuss have occurred in all. 17 or 18 of which have terminated fw several fumilies have moved out of the place. bin, that had been occupied on ci the vessel down the lake by a drove of curly all the party have died, and sevoral igbborhoed have been attacked. About ly. The utmost alarm prevails, and The Lockport (N. ¥.) Gourier, of the 2st inst., rays: reported on Savurday, June 16, ich readily yielded to medical treatment. W, Clark, of Of tho attack. wae lauded from a canal bont, a return from Albany. The general health At Buffalocity, N° Y., on the Qlst inst.. the Board of cases of cholvra, and two deaths, The Nashville (Tenu.) Gazette. of the 16th inst., says. -—The cholera appears to be at ita zenith in this city— it reigns supreme Yesterday was @ melancholy day. Deuth did its work in many houses. eons We could not axcertain the number of ca: jo Louisville (Ky) Journal, of the 18th inst, -- There 1s no doubt much sickness in the city at of health. ‘The cholera is on thg Increase ow steamboats. The uia, had one death during the ‘The James Hewitt, from New Orleans, had five deaths of cholera, all deck passengers. One of her officers state sippi. about one-bali chelera, ‘Tho disease is reported to be very bad all along the rivers. particularly among the negroes. hat at a little place called Delta, on the Minis. of the population had died of ‘The Cincinnati Chronicle, of the 20th inst., says: the report of interment for the 24 hours ending yesterday at 12 o'clock, M., ghows a greater amount of mortality, from cholera. thaum any previous day since the appear- ance of the epidemic in thecity. This report includ the interments in allthe burying grounds except one, | St. Joseph's, (Germen.) where there have been, hereto- fore. a grcate the cemeterier, a3 exhibited by the former reports. we add, then, say six, to the list published to-day—ond we think the number exeeeds deaths from cholera in oue day. The mortality, to be eure, is small. compared with thet of other cities, but it vhows that the epidemic is on the increase in the city. umber interred than in any other of If iat—we will have 65 The Boston Courter, of the 23 Inst., says:—Three eases of cholera were reported at the health office dur- ing the day. Mra Mary Ann Williams, who resided at .| No. 2 Sheafe street, was taken sick on Thursday night ot diarrhoea, but was relieved by medicin nesduy forenoon s! b by vomiting and eramps. which continued until Thure- day evening. when she dicd. She was attended by D Buck, He pronouneed her all but we have it from anether source, thet the symptoms were those of cholera, Mary Jane Ellison. of aitacked with diarrhea, vomiting, and cramp, oa Thursday at noon, and at five o’clock died. She wag attended by Dr Willard, who attributes hor death to cholera. An Englishman, named Rowan, sickened while at his work in his store in Devonshire street, yesterday morning. His dinease hi of cholera, and at seven o'clock last evening he was nut expected to recover On Wod- companied ad cond attao’ it cholera, mor; Another woman, named Mrs, 3 South Russell street, was Mi the symptoms ‘ibe Dayton (Ohio) Jownel, of the 15th inst., eays:—— of Kline's Hotel. Mr. Geo W. Snyder, a very fatal caso in the city has who, wither as bourdera or tra- ‘The St Lous (Mo.) Republican. of tho 13th tnat., says: --'The cholera is reported at Brunswick and Glasgow; it is sald to be quite fatal at the former place, Brooklyn Intelligence. Scrnewe Covet.—Judge Morse {4 now holding a spe- rt, for the heariag of mo- Crrv Covnt.—Thia court mot to-day at 1 o'clock, for \ business. The eourt will thea adjoura for the City Count —Before Judge Groenwood. Aldermen Spices and Pect.—This court eat yesterday for the pue- pore of rentencing those persons convicted during the week, which were as follows :—Thomas Rooney, fur as- pault and battery, was foed $25. Jotn Kiernan, sa offence, same fin Haughey, rame offe riot and tumult, fined $25; all to stand committed till poid. This court then adjourned, to meet at the July term; but Judge Greenwood will sit every day, to hear motions and trapeact chamber buriness, Owen Moliugh and Patrick nee—fined $26 each, Thos. Lyach, Thore was rearcely ony business rday, in these courts. except the usual est and disordertles—the weathe ely warm thet the oflicers cannot pro- perly attend to their dutios in traversing the city, Inqueer.—Coroner Ball held an inquest, yostorday, | upon the bodies of Mery Binns and Mary Mo Ariuur, the former of whom came to her death by disouse o: the heart, the latter by eholora morbus, Vordicty ac- cordingly. Surtixo Ur,—Yesterdey, the final balance due to the mason contractor of the City Hall, was paid, | esmounting to about $5,000, the committee on in having mrt for that purpowe. The building ha construetion ubout three anda lialf yoara, w tho handsomest edifice of the kind ia th Siate of New York; and tho people of Brookiyn entor- t | tain no litte degree of pride with regard to it, Seats for the Children, Me, Bessevt: Knowing you tako an interest ia what appertains to the public that were have po thade, | am induced to make this Inquiry, from the fact. that there appears to be extra vigilance on the part of the M.P.’s, er Stara, ‘ood, I wish to inquire why all the seats wmetly in the ehady places on the Battery, nd only those left: where thore ts een removed. , to Keep people off the we, particularly babies ; ag an example, [ saw, to- day, an M. P., oF Star. issue from woder tho comfort | able awning of Mr. Bayard. and caus two little infants, that had shade of a tree, by thelr nurzes, to be rem the wurevs naturally asked, “ whore aro t Echo of the Battery I counted no lew t men, extended at full length upon tho gras, fast meloop, undisturbed by M. P. or Star. If tho nuthorities wre determined not to furnish contain fitnations where they can be ured, during tho hot weather, why not give some persons the privilege of hiring oat ehalrn, ante done in all the public pla ly be agrent convenionce. | merely send you this ne matter of fact. to call your attention to it, and through Jou, those in authority, sented On the edge of the grars, In the Where? I procosded on, and 1 atx fall grown in Paris? It would © tain. June 22,1849, A FRIEND TO THE BADIRG Pontient Intelligence. Samvcl W. Parker is the doemocratio candidote, and We nttem the frees aandidate to Congress, | the Isthmus of Panama Two years nga, Mr. Luth | proofs in tho way of gold dust Helikewl#e states, th: ! tural purpos | from New Orleans. | import duties were consented to yesterday by the Go affect the prices, which are now barely a remuneration _ | bushels, atfose. a 3bhe dated “Porto Plata, June 3, 1849,” received yester- day, via Turks Island: news to-d: General Santana entered Santo Do-| mingo on the 3th May, the city having expitalated Ute gh the end: y with 7 or # of his satellit verse. The civil wer with which we were me- naced, has thus happily terminated without shed- ding any blood, Santana declares that he did not pretend to be President—all he wished for was the More Dueling. Cinorxwati, June 22—9 P.M. R, Wickliffe. jr late Charge de Affaires, left Loxia: tor, om Monday last, for the purpose of fighting a di with a son of Judge Robertson Hopes are enteral that the difficulty will be adjusted on the ground, or fire the meoting of the ~ gentlemen,” Stoppage of the CrevassemAnothor Rise tho DMisstsstppt. New Oacrans. June 16, 1840, The prospects bid fair for the effectual cheoking the erevasse in a couple of days The water has ready receded considerably in tho inundated distriot We learn from Memphis that tho Mississippi is agai rising tromendously. and threatens to bo higher thal ‘thas been this scasom, What, then, isto be the fa of inundated New Orleans ? Ancther Californian Returned—News fron Col Fremont, &e, Sr. Louis, June 22, 1849, William Luther haa just arrived from California, v loft the State of luinois, a poor man and he gow r turns to the bosom of his friends, after having ( lated a fortune. He fully confros all the previeu counts of the richness of the gold mines, of wl porsestes quite a sufficiency of the most o@hvineli Col, Fiemont and his party bad reached Sutter's He represents the soil of California as being but Hitt short cf a sterile desert, and mostly unfit for agrieu! Governor Mason arrived in thia city last event! Import Di alos, Purtspeueiia, face 23-9 Me. The annexed is an extract of a private lutter reaulve at the Exchange. dated * Barbados, June 1:—“The ne: ernor, in couneil.”? Advices from Havana, Crarcesron, June 21, 1849, By tho arrival of the schr. Mary Ellen, from Havan we havo our files to the 9th, inclusive, Doctor Wilt ® dentist, bad died on the 8th, from a rupture of am tery. Oy ’ Raliroad from Vera Crux to the City o Mextco. New Oxceans, June 18, 1349. ‘We have dates from Mexico to Juno Ist, by whlo we learn that Congress bad passed a bill. authortzi the construction of a railroad from Vera Crus to #! city of Mexico, i No Cholera in Montreal—Arrival of Amer! can Schooners from the Lakes=—£xoess1 Heat—Annexation, &c. Mortknat, Jano 23, 1819. Thero is no cholera hero, Two Amorican schooners, the “ Western” and th “ Moses, have arrived dircet from Toledo, Ohio, « Leke Erie. The beat continues excessive, and men exposed to thi} overpowering rays of the sun are struck doad. | ‘A new annexation paper is spoken of, but there Is n need of any, as all the influential city papers go for au nexation already. : Late News from the Piains—Wenewal o Disturbances between the Emigrants anc Indians, Sr. Louis, Tune 22—8 P, M. Late accounts have been received, of a renewal o disturbances between the California emigrants and th | Indians, in which @ number of each party was killed | ‘The cholera was stil making sad havoc among th | emigrants, Mormon parties were daily returning, The Chotcra St, Louls. Sr. Lorrs, June 22, 1849. The interments yesterday, in cleven cemeteries, wor. 130, of which 106 were caused by cholera. ‘To-day there wero 96 burials in ten cemeterica, of which § wore from cholera. Increase of the Chotera at Cincinnat!. | Cincrxsatr, June 22-9 P.M. | The cholera is rapidly on the increase in our clty and 54 interments of deaths by that disease have bue: made today. Frem other diseases, tho intermen, were sixteen. One cemetery made no report. Althoug! the deaths from cholera, have lately been confined ( the lower elasses, it has now assumed a more gener: form, and several of our most respectable citizens hay fallen victims. Cixcixxatt, June 23, 1849, Of the interments In the various places of burial w; tomnoon to-day, there were 60 from ebolera, and 18 fron other diseases, ‘The weather is exesedingly hot with prospects of rata Cholera at Richmond. Ricumoxn, June 22—9 P. M. The Doard of Health reported four new oases of cho Jera, yesterday, and one death. The other three a: convalescent. Rrowsovy, Juno 23, 1849.13 There were seven now eascs of cholera, and fou. deaths, in this city yesterday. Mecting of the Pottsville Coal Deaters, Portsrnix, June 23—P. M. A large meeting of the coal dealers was held this af ternoon, and the following preamble and resolution {| unanimously adopted:—“ Whereas, the large shipment | of coal from this region has created an impressior abroad that there will be an overstock; and. wheroas: this erroneous impression of shipments is caleniated te therefore be it resolved, That all mining and shipping” of coal, by canal and railroad, excepting to farnaoe: and iron works on the-line. be, and hereby are, sus pended tor twe weeks’? Pleasure Trip. Privaveceuta, Jone 28-87, The steamboat W. J. Pease, for New York. stoppin at Capo May, on her first trip, loft at one o'clock, wit afoll freight, and 37 passengers, 3 Marketse Cuanceston, June 23. 1849, The cotton market is advancing, and the demand i good, ‘The steck on hand ts light; the salos to-day are) 1.200 bales, and for the week 8,000. ‘Tho advanee, si the Amorica’s news, ls ‘4 a }jo. Burrato, June 23-6 P. M. Reecipts within the past twenty-four hours:—Flow 8,000 bbis.; wheat, 22,000 bushels; corn 18,000 bushels! ‘There is no change in the flour market, aud the busi ners ja toa fair extent. In wheat there were sales 0} 15,600 bushels Ohio at Sic. Corn is quoted at 4 with sales of 10,000 bushels. The market for freight: continues strady at 57e. u 58e. for four, Lie. for wheat and Co. for corm, Avuaxy, Jane 23-6 P.M. ‘The receipts within the past twenty-four hours con. slat of 3,000 Bbla. flour; 2,000 bushels wheat; and 24 300i] Dushels corn, The market for flour continues dull and the tendency is downward, No sales of momen tranrpired. In corn there were salus of 17,000 bashe!s at E70, a 530, Outs moved to the extent of 6,904 Bostox, Juno 23—6 P, M. ‘The market is lower for flour, aud we notioe eate# 8 O bbls, at $4 74.9 $95 for common to good Michigan and Geneseo, The gales of corn sre 19,000 bushols, in cluding white, at 69e., omd yellow at O40, Ryo t quoted at Gie,, with sales of 500 bu: In owts the traneactions are 2,000 bushels, at The wules o! pork uze 100 bbls. at $11 for moas Sunntrax, Mes, Sune 22, 1849, Sailed sohr Julla Morin, ———, with cut granite, to Wa J no, for the U8 Dey Dock, Rrooldyn, NY. o.—Extract from a letter wuRs In Se. Dox *Thave received glorious avors of the foreiga ident Nimines left the ning pre 00 beard of an Eagtint ation of Ximines, and that the power should be given to a provivional government antil another Vrevident should be elected. Sporting Intelligence. Union Coursr—Trorrine.—On Monday afte Lady Suffolk, Jack Rossiter and Polham contend for a porre, mile heats, bost three in five, in harness ‘This whl he the race of the season; boeides which. a trotting, b for $1600 oil elboeome ol. The bevting sae) ra larannine hich bab Lauy Outhe elroy Vide ®