The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1849, Page 2

only re- ‘at auction on bipae of, at 278, tor wot'en one lot 12% Ibs. at 258 per ewt. small parcels have been sold at Srices.—Pepper has been enquired for. and about ed bands, chiefly at 2%. for fulr onto brought 8% 4 a 4d for mid. rather dearer; aud 400 bags Zanzibar . & steady demand from the trade, afid offered at nuction, holders hare succeeded in | er advance of Gd per ct, at which is. and 18.000 bags have been snld—403 Porto Kico have realized 90s. 6d. m and for foreign has been limited. and 3 have been sold ; one of brown Babi near port. and one of brown Peroa 6d , for the Mediterranean, Our Con- Tgdeutal advices, in anticipation of the Dutch sale, intinue devoid of interest . Tarrow continued flat at our last quotatio: ‘Vea.—Cougou bas been more euquived for, and high- er prices ure generally demanded; common Congou would bring fd. a 93d 5 prices of other kinds are also | Well supported, and holders deeldedly fimncr, Touacco = About 200 hhds. low Virginia Leaf have been taken on speculation at 24 perth The demand, | Voth from trade and exporters, has continued mode- rate but Lclders, in the confident anticipation of higher | ' priees, are not at all disposed to reduce their preten- | sioos, | ( aeeorime —The market for rough is firm at 6s 9d, es ¢ no arrivals ha ken place Spiries held-at | Os, fd. for Pngliels, and 92s 6d, u dis, for American, | Wai enone. —There are buyer: of both sorts at £149, | Uirtle of either to be met with vader 2145 | Inatler articles trausaetions have been unimportant, | and priges uray be generally considered as Last quoted.’ | rh Uyown, Shipley & Co's Clreatar, | ‘ Livexpoow. June 20, 1349, | An extensive business has been doce in our cotton | Market this weck, @ud we have to sdviee a furthes ad- ied a kd perlb. Phe quotations are 4’jd. for fi§ Upland and-falr Mobile; 5'cd. for fair Orleans; a fod per-lb. for middiiog qualities ‘This uupulse is attribuked maiuly to the wecounts b; last American stenwer Which are thought to inde ente Reronter probability of the growing crop being cur- | demaud was parthwularly active for a day or or the arrival of the ste bat yesterday wtigely moderate, with au en iecreaved quantity wifer of thie early part of the week scares, sus . sales amownt to 74,100 bales, «f which 2400) are put to | thelacconnt of speculators. and 4,000 for export, aad | ‘the American deseriptions cousist of 17.60 Upland. at | Je Sd: $0200 Orleans. at 38d vo died, with 40 at 14.5 18240 Alabama and Mobile atid a Sisa, and Sea island at 7d alo%a per tb Phe taport in me time has been 112,600 bales making the supply | mtr Liverpool. wince the l=t Jausary 1231000 beies, almst 960,000 to same period last season, in the sup. ply of American the increase ix 225.000. The stock in Bis port is now estimat d at 751.000 bates, ageias G:5,000 Jaxt yearat same period, the stock of Ameri is wbewt 650.000, being an incrense of 64 600 bales ‘There ie rather more deimnnd for tour at 2is, to 25 per bbi.. for Western, of fair to prime quality, down to We 6d for inferior, uniuspeeted. Puiladelphia and Dultimere Ws. a 2s 6d. and az American wheatSe 9d as Sd per 70 lbs Korb oorn the demiwnd is but moderate. srarcety sufile 3. Oj odian vat to was. sustain prices. ond we quote both white eud yel! 8858, fd per quarter ount to ewt for 8d. per Ps common American rosin 25 Td ewt., at whieh 1600 bbls. bave been dispored of Thomas Posthslewalte’s Cottou Cire Livemroor, Sarunvay, Jan ‘We have a steady demand for ( mn this morning Some em wiry on speculation account Ouc market is about 4 iowes tuau the highest poiut of Weduesduy last ‘he Corn Trade of Europe. | the Loudon Mercantile Gacette, Ju ae 20.) ‘The reduced state of the stocks of foreiga waeat ta the kingdom, and the very sparing waaner in wich farmers have brought forward supplies, have caused a further advance iu the value of the article netwiih- standing the fineners of the weather and Lhe geourally favorable reporis respeetioy the growing crops it would, therefore. appeur that t pros peet of fature abuadance will rearcely counteract the eitect of pre- sent scarcity; and during the time which mast yet elapse before the harvest can poswibly be ready for ge therlng, pricer may be expected to be ac least aup- ported.if they do uot advance. Maay parties, usally Well informed, are sanguine of a farcier improvement: and that sueb would take place anytaing sho rhunately Lereafier occar of w character Lo case eusiness 1D vegard to the growing eoro, is almost tain. The porate blight is rafd to prevail to eome parts of the islaad; mach more and. Te 0 ble than they wer Rept appearances Jed ypow, we shoutd be dicpored to believe that the disease is much lese general than at the ¢orrespoudio. Jest. year. It July rhould prove hot aud forcing, harvest weuld probubly be commenced fa tre southern parts of the kingtom ia the hegia- ning of August Latterly armors have been so elosely occupied bay making + to bays had little leisure description ef work: butas soum as the beeu cleared of that erop, increase ries of der uo twiee, into foreign supplier y ores, we are d fear of searcity. ‘The afrivals of wheat co Loudon have certainly beeu very suoli, and from rend we bare had moderate reesipts, An endeavor ‘was made at the opening of \iooday's market to estab- Meb @ material advance Factor: taxing advantage of the insignificance of thy gunotity extibited on the Eveex and Kent steods. c ed by demaating theme current oa that however, that the at Ravance, Up terms fnily 2 thow of the preceding Moudey — rther chavge has occurred im quota- ny thing was dour, aod 1g the operations were likewise uaimpoctant, For the tiner descriptions of foreign wheat a gond stem: éy inquiry has been experienced On Voutay we had Tathes @ numerous atten dlawce of country buyers, bat Shey teted with mech eaution. being a: poy bY pay the advance of In, to 3s. per qr insisted oa by holders, except for such qualities ae they were obliged to take to provide for their immediate wants Since thea the iq has rather falieo off. bat importers have ma) ivess and the rive estab- ef the week hi y previous perivd for son part, Sos to 868 per sack being asked for fine French end 246, to 259, per barrel for good fresh brauds of American, The wale war, hewever, restricted, and this morning the article might in some cases hare been bought ratber below the terms named. Bariuy of home growth hus become very scares but wo have still fair stocks of forvign, and supplies concioue to drop in from time to tisn The basiavss has been weipally & stivding qualities ¢.oce our last. Oa c i ayuiry bes ing taken purchases 4 wasy terms to-day of cats coastwise have boom from Ireland pons have come to hid; ha: ing, however, recelved upwards =f 14.000 qre of foretg there has been no rearcity of this grain. ja the com. mepcement of the week there was > varance of . ip prices, but the ubsequent feetually @heeked anything like em advan c tainly wot higher at presept tona a ‘The operations in beans ne strictly retail eeals end q sie uulergons no ehange requiring special ‘The irish deuved for Indian corn bar fallen off Martets. Lowpom Money Manner June 29, Lo'elook.—Theagri- er Itural inierest of Beigiam i represeated to be favored with the prospect of aa unusually abundant harvest of every kind. The English Stock Viarket to day is less Sirus owing to rales Consols have beon don but are now 01), to 02, 6x div for the ope: Three per Ce Th 3 to 46; Bank e Korwien if per ray There {9 littie doing steady, Dutea & Spanish Fire Tents 29 3. In i very tunetive, but the market is way Shares busine wteaay Thiee e'eteck —Conscts for the opeatng, 17th Jaly, 917, to 2 ex-dir BANK « ount, pureynnt t enp. 32, for th F ENGLAND. th ? we 48th Vietoria, Bilese Bullies Rrmeer Government Seen Tiuies, (inobeding 4 weight an 3405 Cantor Marners, April 25 —In ont last we mentioned that the onsettied etate of the question opening the aity gates to foreigners had fF @ tiow entirely puta step to trade; but thortly after the determination af the Chinere not to do re bad beon com Neated to Me. publie! te xpect business will very soon rerune i on —Oniy 7.000 bales Bomba: dof at 42 to 5 for common, 6.8 to $@ for middling, and Oto 52 for fine, Quova- tions for other kinds nominal. at, for Bengal, 6 8 bo 7.6; Madras, 68 to 7.4; American. 7.2 Lotion Yarn —fales, 180 bales wt. for Nos. 16 to 24, | upon t (22 60 to $23 60; 28 to 52, $25 to $26 50; and 85 to 42, | artic 26 60 to $27. In American no transactions nominal The deliveries Have been 671 baler leaving @ *tock of 6.717 bites and 12a7 2,066 bales end 2,947 haif-bales at | gaiicy t year. Cloths —The rates reported have been only ye, at $2 to $210 for are) to 6% eatifer; $2 40 to $2 45 for 0 weighing 6 to 60's ef 6 to 0% catties; and $2 00 to $2 65 for 72 of 745 eat. tier, Im whites no transactions, and prices nominal, at $2 96 to $2 40 for common; $255 te $2.60 for 608; aod $2 80 to $2 86 for 72's. Siocks of both kinds light, American Goods —!m drills Gude ieee $20 (20) wo $s tor @ yards, vioak in Lees ave | ness, had been in the | Lait past | repl, pretensions | Pope and Mr. Idell tock Dunn out of the roou, | wmall. Jeans scarce, and wanted at $250. In sheet- Inge no eales, $2 40 to $2 45 for 40 yards goods having refused by holders. been Woollens Stripes- Sales of 1,500 pieces re- ‘panish ported at $1 to $1 15 for post apealtt 5 Camilets.-- Moderate eules Engilsh at $19 50 to $21 50. 200 pieces Dutch sold at $24. Bombazettes nominal at $10 to $11. Metals, lron--Hoop, $4 80 to $5; bar, $2 20 to $2 40; nailrod, $3 50 t 25. Tin plates scarce, and in de- mand at $11 to $1150 Lead. $690 to $7. Swedish steel wanted at $5 50 to $6 25. Spelter, $5 60. Exrouts.—Tea—Black: The small stocks of all kinds have limited transactions Of congous, rouchiag, and flowery pekoe, there are 10.000 chests remaining all of common quality, # large proportion being of the lowest grade 2,000 balf chests of scented orange pekoo, and 2.000 boxes of seemted caper have na settled this month, Nifyong and Ankoi none. Ofscented Peas from new leaf aud new flower. we shall have none till June New congous not expected till the end of that month, Greens: There may be, of all descriptions, 8,000 pkgs, mostly very inferiot qualities, OB Canton the stock is small Raw Suk —No transactions, the whole stock consiat- ing of some 50 bales shuhing, worth $200, Cassia 0 stock, Canapbor —At Hong-Kong and Macao, packed ready for shipment, $11. Alum. t Hong-Kong, in 55 eatty bags. $1. Cassi ienia —None but old and refuse semaining for which $10 50 is asked. Buds: The same remark applies. $14 being the rate quoted; the new crop will be here in two months Oil $176. Freights.—To England £3 3s, ; ships abundant, and still going away in ballast. Exchange —Bills on London at six months’ sight 4s, O34 to 48. 1d. Company's accepted $214. Money —Sycer, 100 touch, 8% per cent prem. Gold leaf, $24 70 ‘per teal, Mexican dollars, 1 per cent prem Exrenrsev Tea vo rue Uxiven Srares yrom Marcu 31 ro Aran 2 “t= Impe- Flory Orng Youn YP it Myson. Cagou a= Guns and Powe fod? Schag chong Busey 0 Soli! Ou- vouy Shia Ps Pury wise | Date. Ship. MLS Ariel, Apr 5 Uoratis. “7 Channr + York 6. N. York NEW YORK HERALD. errr Sorthwest Corner of Fulton aod JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, 4 ad THE Dal. Y be i wv edtiwiee 2 ae eacfektd IE MORNING BDITION és Hf ree apee A.M. and dis ted before breakfast; Ars APTE news boys at one o'clock tr ibut NOON EDITION cun be had of the ‘HE WEEKLY ia at three o'clock, HERALD, for circul.ition on this Con~ ‘ts published ever er $3 per annum ; for ¢ Suburday, ut 6:4 ceate por copy du Pronch and English, culation ta Europe, and p enn latter MEE LEP TERS or $4 per Ti mail, L 7 with ud~ tisemients, to be post-paid, he deducted the money remitted. VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing tm- solicited from any quarter of the world; A emymeus, communteaiions t be Mauthen‘iected r hie good’ Yat.” We 1 ban em reject ADVERTISEMENTS, 'v morning, and to ished in the morning and afterneon editions,) at Fedvonable prices; tobe written in « plain tevible manners the proprietor not responsible for errors in manuseript. PRINTING of all Rive ereevted beautifully, amd with despatch. Orders receined at the office. LBB HERALD, BSTARLISHUENT ts open throushout AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chathern Lisr—New Yorw as lr ls—Youne BUKTON'’S THEATRE, Chambers street.—Lonpow As- BURAN Re. MECHANIOS' HALL, Broadway, near Broome. Tr's MiseT RRS, CASTL™ GARDEN—Pno: CHINESE ASSEMBLY BOOMS, Lentine's Sorkem Mi set eUNESE MUSEUM, 699 Broadway.—From9 A.M. 1010 Square.—Somvampu~ Scame. Ape Conornt. Broadway.—Miss Va- THis Eventno. CASTLE GARDEN—Sacrew Cosernr, — = = New York, Sunduy, July 1 ‘Total. The Hoboken Tragedy of Yesterday Afters noon, We give below the inquest upon the body of Ann Dunn who was wurdered by ber husband, John Duna, at Hoboken, on the evening of the 13th inst. An article referring to this murder appeared in the Herald of yesterday morping, in which a clergyman was impli- cuted as having excited the jealousy of the husband, by his femiliarity with the wife; bat # perusal of the tertimony will show an entirely different state of things. The following Is the testimony, as taken by Coroner Crane Thenise Gaxcony being duly sworn, according to Jaw. deporeth ud saith :—1 reside at Hoboken, New sey ; ami thirteen years of age; [knew tau Dunn; JeawJohn Dunn. my step-father, strike her with aa iron rome ix times, and she fell; struck ber in this house; the occurrence took place this afternoon, bth | July. 1849 about 6 0° du the kitehen of the house, | bow occupied by the jury ; witmexs June Duna, aud | ‘Thomas George Duun were present ; the deceased was struck on her cheek and on the back part of her ear ; the deecased was sitting tm the chair when she was first | truck in the kitehen; Dunn, the step-father of wits | hait aa hour ; mo- came into ther was getting tea ready when D: house ; be asked her it she was quiek ; rhe Duun got + » aud got tho iron and struck the deevased; the cated Duon by his name. wad asked min if he would not stop ; be said, “this is the last winute you | shall live.” aud be struck deceased again ; she said ao | more, Hil he struek ber about six tiwes and deceased fell down ; Mr Christine came ia nd saw Dunn; he raid to Mr. ristine, “bere she ie; | have killed her; | the deceased did not say anything but that rhe would get tea soon ; Dann told Dunn tbat she had wash. ed jor Bir. Christine, and was angry aud deceased went to Mrs. Haven’s, and this aificuity took place when | #h ; Natho came into the room before deceusod had expired ; sveral pet s then rushed in, did noc ree the plastering fall of the window; | did net fee the iron thrown ; no person moved her af- ter she fell, till the persons came into ie room ; Daan was in Hiqnor at the time, and nas beea intoxiented #e- veral days last past. Dunn struck deceased. on another | cecasion, with a candlestick CATHERINE GREGORY, Groncr Mort being duly sworn, deposws aad seys— 1 reside wt Hoboken. New Jersey; I known Joha Daaa Dy right. and saw him this afernoon; | don’t recollect roving deceased, to kuow her, till this afvernoon, about our, and from that to five o'clock; | was at- tracted by the noire at the house of deceased, and [ entered Lue house; when ft entered the house, the etil- Gren were out aud there was no person present except Bir Dunn and decensed, who was laying on the floor; dv evaced drew her breath efter | raw her; | raid to Duan when [entered the house, “you have killed your wife,” his answer was.“ | know Ihave Killed her,” dece Gied in the presence of witness; Dunn made no * | as to how or why he had done this act; there wore two Nittle knives {laying om the floor near the deceased: Dunn bad potbing in his band when | entered the room; | raw two irons laying oa the mantel shelf after | the diffeulty had oceurred; he (Duna) did not seem to | be Intoaieated but very lttle; Duna made no other thuu ax | bave stated; I belleve that young Mr. GloKGS MOTT. The Rev, W. Wiittams Cy tixe being duly sworn according to law, deporeth aud raith—i am @ cler- Kyman of the Methodist Hplseopal Chureh, at pre- vent reviding at Hoboken; I did net persousily know deevased aod ber bu baud, witness came here this afternoon, aboot balt-past 4 o'elbck, io get a book or two from my library, which is ap Ft i found the front duor tastewed; | weet through the elley, | saw Dr. and Mrs, Dunn sitting in the door leading from the kitchen into the sicting room; asked them if they | Would be ro kind as to open the frout door, «0 that might get in u yas fast; Mra. | Duun opeved the door, aud returned to the kitehen, as Wout ap stairs, got the books he dt commenced reading; Catneci tairs, wad said, “Me, Dunn threatens Kil Mother; she intends to have him arrosted this ning," Rome door wnd wad." he has tfve minates om omy Ome rte as soum as | could, ey fame sway: she then came down; tn heard an ful noive, ae | supposed belpg murdered; | ran di and went to the door, and there met Me Mott; Mr. Dunn came to the door and suid, ax! now recotivet, “ bave done it; | bave killeu 1 loumed her lying ou the floor, her direetly avd Mr. low wae tlie craved © beside Vuud said. “i hawe killed te privet; when | fiat Kat deecased this od her husband. they were im the kitehen, fas | euppoted; | came oat ima f the occurtener. sad sent for the phy j Teent fur the children of the decexsed ead her husband, W. WILLIAMS UMRAS PIN any Havens being duly aworn, dep eth and eays—I Tenide at No 2 Meadow sireet, Hoboken, New Jersey; bave resid ay, dow't kaow the de eran nine to witn this sfiernvou, aud raid that her husband her; she raid che wanted to riay ther i poreed by, rhe rnid that he (uum) told her ehe (the deceased) thowght a great deal of echodtist mintt ter, apd that he A kid her, she said she had no sequaintanee with the miuie to day was the fret time rue bad the froat door; rhe then » get eometning to eat forth she was going to New cmained in any parved by, an wit about ton m wnt & supposed Jiookiog fur decease Her. MARY i HAVENS, mark Dr. Jous M. Jevsax being daly sworn aseording to law, de eboske Jerevy at ti near iknow the da eared, to my know! bare made @ poet mortem examination of the foaed marks of violence; the n both w* head; found ix wounds, d heat and face and back pe five of wh: the vixth Jett car, baving » tended tb f | thimk comparatively were untinportant, tremely rerioas, situated bet trated the integ io. whic was at that t portion ¢f the ereniua potrue of the temporai bone. and whole body, the effusion of blood to the envity of the erantum; the other por f the brain healthy, avd ail the other organ Lehy also, The sixth would a eof death, Phe wu made with atrianguine instram Hak that the i nd ne was f t oft y int slighty lneerated, tb Veing em the ve the web aw whieh # Would euy fatal wound sarinati k with a sharp cor. lefeebook aad the others de of th n 7 om the left aud the back ve nseioted Dr. Juli | minaty the body of Ano b: With br, Jutlen in the main fact L | | . The Jury found that Ann Dann ew by biows intlieted on the head by J Religtous [ntetiigenee, Jobn Prerpout hae accepted the iavi- The Rev i the first parish in Medfo: their pastor. Mass, to be- con The Rev. Horace Beshnell, of Hartford, Conn., has seceyted the invitation of the New Lagland Seeiety of w York, to become their orator on the 22d of December next, the anniversary of the Janding of the Piigriv 4 ‘The Common Council of Oaweg N. Y., have juViied Geaeios Toy lor te visit that city. | foes, and will hold out to the last. The Foreign News, ‘The steamship Niagara arrived at this port yes- | terday, and we publish the details of the news in | this day’s paper. ‘The Romans are covering themselves with honor. The page of hittory, ancient or modern, does not record a more heroic defenee, more noble chivalry, or more gallant bravery, than the Romans are exhi- biting. They still hold out against their fratracidal If an entry be | made ut all, it will be over the bodies of thousands | of fallen Romans; for the fiat has gone forth that they will never surrender. We have so frequently expressed our sentiments of the base intervention by France in tke affairs of the young neighboring republic, thatitis unnecessary for us to repeat them, Phe Hungarians are still batuing bravely against | combined Austria and Russia. They contiaue to evince that indomitable spirit which characterized | their first essays for freedom; and if they do not ultimately achieve what they are battling for, they will at Irast deserve it, and be remembered in future history, tor their chivalry and devotion to the canse for which they took up arms. It is diffi- | cult to say what tura Ewropean affairs will take | next. There can be no doubt, we think, thata vasy | confederacy of monarchs, or another Holy Alliance, | haw been, or is b ormed in that part of the world, against the spirit of democracy, which has | caused so much excitement there withia the last eighteen months or two years. That alliance is , supported by ull who are interested in the vast pub- | he debts of the nations of Earope,and who are legion in number. It isa dewth-strugule with them; forif | the governments in whose debts they are interested, full, they must tall with them. The crisis is an | importent one—it is pregnant with great conse- | quences, for weal or for wo. The next mboat will inform us of the fate of Rome, as well as that | of the Hungarians. But, although both may be | compelled to succumb, we have the fullest confi- dence in the ultimate triumph of the democratic principle. That triumph may be, by the fortune of war, delayed for a time; but in due course it will | succeed. This we feel satisfied of. We refer our readers to the details of the news, and to our foreign correspondence, published at length in to-day's paper. Tur Cnoiera ix New York—Cvriors Facts.— ‘The cholera hat been in the city for some time, and has, almost daily, from its first appearance, carried off more or lees of our citizens. How mach longer it will linger here, or how many persons wil! fall be- fore its ravages are ended, time only can tell. But, bad as it has been, still we have reason to be thank- ful thet it is not worse. St. Louis and other placea in the Southwest and West have been decimated— St. Louis especially. If the deaths in New York were, in proportion to our population, as many as y are in St. Louis, the aggregate would aumber from one thousand to twelve hundred per day, twice as many asin Paris, with a population of more than a million, ‘There isa feature connected with the visit of the epidemic this year, in this city, which we think is rather peculiar. When the cholera was here in 1892, its ravages were very marked ia the Sixth ward, notoriously the filthiest in the eity, and in the other lower wards. Very few cases occurred in the upper werds. Now, this year the reverse is the case. To be sure, the disease first made its appearance in the Sixth ward, but the cases which have occurred there since, have been but compa: tively few. The upper part of the city, usually con. sidered the most healthy, the Pitteenth, Sixteenth, Lighteenth, and the Twelfth wards for instance, have suflered to a moch greater extent than any other section, while but very few or ao cases | have eccurred in the First, Second, and Third wards, whieh is that part of the e:ty contiguous to the Battery and the lower part of Broadway. It is certainly strange that the wards which suf- fered most in 1892 and 1834, are the best off in that respect thie year, bat we think it can be ac- courted for. There are several manufactories in the Fourteenth and Sixteenth wards, as well as some tallow melting distillenes, and soap boiling houses, which emit a very offensive effla- via. We have no doubt that those establish. ments have had « very prejadieiel influence on the healh of that pert of the city. We do not see how it could be otherwise. Great quantities of unsound and putrified fut of different an are daily used hy seap-boilers, which could not be put to any other purpose; and, as far as the boiling of bones, the emell which issues from the business is ex. eecdingly offensive, « must, in the natare of thinge, be prejudicial to health at any time, and has, no doubt, increased the viralence of the epi- demic in the places in which they are located. Tt will be asked what use is there in having a Board of Health, or a Sanitary Committee, if such tublichments ss thove are permitted by them to intect the city. MW the gentlemen whoee duty it is to | attend 10 ench matters do not prohibit those estab- ‘lichmente from carrying on such unhealthy busi- ness in the midst of a populows city, ata time when a fearful malady prevails, the people must only toke the matter into their own hands, All the soep-boiling and bone-boiling establishments, all swill dairies, and ali similar places within the city limits, should be immediately removed to | seme place out of the way, so that our citizens shall not be obliged, as they now are, to inhale the pestilential effluvia which arise fre them, and which we are confident has increased the ravages of the cholera in the wards in which they are situ- ated, and which, as we said before, were free of that moledy in 1892 and 1834, and generally ac- counted the healthest ia tne city. Let them be removed at once. ‘The great mortality in St. Lome, and other ploces in thet region, is principally among en grents, who, perhaps, carried the seeds of the ma- i in them from Eerope. A great many, how. ever, of other classes, have fallen vietims. Arnival ov ime Sreansare Crrroxet.—The U.S. mail steamer Cherokee, Capt. Lyon, arrived | yesterday morning, after a very short passage rom | Savennah. We are again obliged to Capt. Lyon, Hala WY Le DE tere mece eg Mrtnnbihy bus bey) was, Bisnor Onperponk AGarn.—We perceive that the Episcopal church papers have again taken up the ease of Bishop Onderdonk, and are fighting the subject over again. This, we suppose, is prepara- tory to the meeting of the diocesan convention in September next. We suppose that all the old anmosities will be revived, ull the old sores opened, and that we shall have another exciting discussion as to whether the allowance for the Bishop’s support shall be con- tinued or not. At the last diocesan convention, the allowance was acceded to by the opponents of the Bishop, because it was expected the Council of Bishops, which was then soon to meet, would take the anomalous position of the diocese of New York into consideration, and relieve it from the perplex ing predicament in which their sentence placed it. It was understood, at the time that the Bishop pe- titioned them for restoration, but that the only answer which he received was in the form of a resolution giving him leave to withdraw his ap- plication, which, of course, was equivalent to a complete denial of what the petitioner asked for. Under these circumstances, therefore, his oppo- nents, lay and clerical, will not consent to another appropriation. An indication of the bitter hostility which exists towards him in certain quarters may be gathered from the conditions which are imposed on him, They are, fivet: confession of the truth of the charges made against him, and oa which he was tried, and an acknowledgment of the particu- lar offences which it 18 alleged he committed ; se- condly: asking pardon of those whom he may have outraged, severally and collectively ; and thereby give satisfactory proof of retormation, Of course, then, if those conditions should be insisted upon by all of the Bishop’s opponents there will be no compromise, and the probability is, like- wise, that the allowance for his support and main- tenance will not be made without great opposition. We may look, we think, for another exciting strag- gle in the convention next September. Cuovxra Remepizs.—It is really too bad that the lives of our people will be trifled with, by per- sons publishing “ infallible specifics,” ‘* remedies that were never known to fail,” ‘ lotions of ines- timable virtue,” “ recipes from Asia,” and ether abominations for the eure of the Cholera. Itis highly imprudent to do so. What would produce a certain effect on one person’s coastitution would make no impression on another’s; and what would be good insome cases would be bad in others. As an instance of the bad effects of publishiug cholera remedies, we give the following extract from a cotemporary :— [From the National Intelligencer .} CHOLEKA SPECIFIC—IMPORTANT CORRECTION. A gentleman residing in Kentucky writes to us as follows concerning # recipe for cholera, which lately appeared in our columns :— Dear Sir—I observe in the Intelligencer, of June 26, a” cure for theeholera,” vi Loudanum, Spirits of camphor, § “#2 ‘Tineture Cayenne peppe Tincture ginger. .... berence peppermint Hioflman’s unodyne. Mix nil together. , 01 ‘This is a good preseription ; but it was @ sad omis- sion not to mention it was all to be * pat into # quart of French brandy.” This would give about twenty drops of laudnum, &¢., toa dose, ‘The correction is certainly an important one. Just imagine a tublespoonful of the above tinc- tures, essences, &e., without the brandy. It would certainly cure or kill, but more likely, we think, to do the latter. Almost every man knows a phy- sicien in whom he has confidence, and who, at some time or other, has treated him snflicieatly to know the efieets which medicime produces oa his constitution, What use, therefore, in taking the trash that is published, from day to day, in the newspapers tT Let people consult their physicians, and obtain from them what they would recom- mend in case of an attack of the malady ; and such a preveription might be taken immediately after rymptoms of cholera developed themselves, and thea the physician should be sent for immedi- ately. This is the best method that can be adopt. ed, and, if itus pursued, we think there would be less victims than we now hear of. 2 ounces, poonfa: Frost Venxzvgna.—We learn from Capt. Parks, of the brig Mura, from Maracaibo, which place she left on the 30th ult, that all was quict at that port | when he sailed, but it was expected a revolution would break out on the 5th of July. Rise w tux Ono Kiver.—The rain_yesterday morning was unparalleled. We learn from Cupt. Robert Air, who was up at the time of the storm, and at his wharf Newport, that the Ohio River Tose several inches in 15 minutes, and it was with difficulty he could secure his The old mill- dam on Taylor's creek, about a quarter of a mile to the south-east of Newport, was swept away, and the wrecks and waters poured into the Ohio. Water trom sewers and gutters, which became choked by the angry flood, rushed into houses in the low qoute of the 9th ward, aad in a few minutes, the water in two or three instances rose to the depth of two feet on the floors, —Cencinnati Commercial, July 10, . Fine in Atnany.—A fire broke out, on the even- ing of the 12th inst., in a wood shed in the rear of Ne. 145 Broad street, Albany, which destroyed the following property: —Nes. LW and 143 Broad street, two story frame dwellings, eceupied by a number ot families. They were owned by John Simpson. Ingured for $500 ; lows, 3900. No. 146 Broad street, brick dweiling, mach damaged—Joseph Lipman, grocer. Owned by Mr. Siunpson. { $1,000; loss, $600 or $700. fc, Simpson's store and dwelling, 257 South Pearl street, wos damaged | to the ext Jomes Da’ pet weaver, was gutted. tof $200 or 8300. No. 219, owned by It was fully insured. perto: Before Judges Duer, Mason avd Campbell. Jeiy 1M —Deermtons —Jehn J Palmer os, Wateon Lawrence. et al.~ In this cause, @ petition was prownted for the appointment of & receiver orer the mortgaged premises in the pleadings revealed The defendant oppored the petition on two grounds: first, that the mortgage granted tothe North American Trast Company; that the Company wae fraudulently organ- facd, and ‘eonsequently, that the mortgage iteclt condly, that the mertgaged preaises tof the eum claimed, the plaincifl. Judge 0: vered the judgment of the court, said, that as to the fret objection set up by defendant, there was Auegation (hat the mortgage was not exceuted. or Ubat it was either in part or in the whole satieted. and it was only where euch @ defence was set up that the court eonid deny @ receiver; they would, therefore, overrule that part of the defenee. im regard to the other defenee, it was positively fworn that the mort- geged premices were not a sufiiclent eeourity. and the tvidenceon the other side did mot show th, Both grounds ot desenee must therefe amination. the referee having notified that ut the Judgment debtor, peoperty, an order for ite delt recelyer, Mottons are made; the pr a review of the Frceeedings het a decided (iat the releres Was cor the mee tien fora extend the reeeivership to th tr nllowed, with $16 costs Durand avd Weyman —D fer rent of y were originnliy ben Vile instrument dener on thet thi trom an render was produce in conrt a: We trial, hy the platntids thy plaintifie. having thus fecogni: were excluded, aud exanot now e| rs—The defendent, Day, exa- toy the defenda convey to th Wayne. ps porting t verted bib) business Day the money without Intere rete orb Property was over tot hie note fe withe gra Placing this w preferred elace Day, not loog after, faite: 1 tof all his property to Morgan, 000 and « few other debts ine the tract deed was fraudulent #0 after the exeou: the deed avd that the aesignient also was voit Kirdpoth vs. Rich ond ocners.—The plaintiff. a nataral- ined ertizen. cbs certain real estate In this oity, ae » dir inthe your 1828 with dintestnte ae to th if feo nephew of th tf @ decensed fleter, who wae t plaint#, claimins throngh bis mother who war 4 could pet inherit ‘The eae would have boon di oot ¢ Heid nsured for | ind eceupied by a baker and a car- | plaiotists | | bdward Mel City Intelitgence, Tue Wratnre —Though therewas so great a change in the weather towards evening, yesterday, the morning was hotter than usual, and, at 12 o'clock, the thermo- meter was higher than it was on any day at the same hour for the last week, or on the same day of the month and hour for the last ten years, with but a single ex- ception, namely, in 1845, when it was 963g. At noon, the sky became overcast, a slight shower fell, and the temperature diminished for the rest of the day. The following is a table of the weather for the last week, as recorded ut Delatour’ 6 o'clock, 12 0’ k, 3 o'clock. 6 o'clock: 81 + 69 86 + +68 7 80 77 +670 7 81 78 ee 82 84 81 ae 9 93 oL + 80 93 95 96 +81 9% 86 4 ‘The following table will show the temperature at New York, for the last ten years, on the ith of July:— ‘clock. 12 e’elock, 3 o'clock. 6 o’elock. AS 7 84 8 75 83 73 85 63 738 red 78 ed 85 OLig 85 903g 96 BS. 60 84 80 72 82 82 84 95 80 west at THE Noyevty Wonxe, terday afternoon, a little after one o'clock, « fearful accident took place at the Novelty Works, foot of Ninth street, Kast River. ‘The men in the employment of Secor & Co., had been hoisting the bed plates of the engine on board the new steamer Gvorgia, which is lying alongside the dock to receive her machinery from th#t establishment, A boom derrick, for whieh Mr. Biehop has a patent, was being used for the purpose, when the upright post or mast gave way about the mid- dle, and the two cross booms also, fell with tremen- dous crash, the end of one of them striking Mr Hi, by, the foreman, and after erushing him to pieces.went pS (3 a, the thick plank of the dock, water beneath! It is needless to say he was instantly Killed. His body presented # most mangled appear- ance. His left leg was cut off, and his right one broken, also bis thigh and both his arms, His head was also in- jured. Hi bowels were dashed out in a most shocking Manner, Seldom have we seen such # spectacle, Fran- | cis Miller had his skull fractured, and Beverly Parkin | had his thigh badly broken. Neither of these two mon | were expected to live. An inquest was held about 8 o'clock in the evening, at the house of the deceased, Higby, whither the body bad been removed by the po- Jicemen of the ward It was washed, shrouded and cofined when the Coroner arrived; and one witness, policewan, b: been examined, who did not see the jeut, but arrived on the spot befvre the dead body xtricuted, the jury returned @ verdict of acelden- tal death, ‘Two other men were slightly scratched. There was considerable discussion at the works as to bow the accident occurred, nud the opinions were rather eon- flicting. Some said it was something faulty in the derrick ; that it was not suiliciently strong for such a weight; while others asserted that it was strong enough, but bad gone ruddenly out of order, it had often done before, and the strain came suddenly on w single point and a smash was the consequence. Mr. Bishop, who coustructed the derrick was there, and affirmed ‘that the accident was occari sued by the fauit of one of the men, who ran to the door io sve the bed plates hoisted, while the horses still kept gotag on, and the ehain was fart, aad he wided. that the best proof of vielence being dene to the derrick, was the fact that the bolts were fore: d out which fastened the booms, The supporting rods were bent in all directions, and # great many of them dashed to the ground. Some of the Fpectators maintalned that on the back sidvof the der- riek the rods were neither =trong enough nor suifieient- ly numerous. It struck us that if the mast had been what is called made”? one, it might have resisted the pressure, There was one imprudent thing doue; the weight was leit hanging on the derrick from 9 o'clock, aud the tendency of this, no doubt, was to strain and weaken the mast. This derrick waé blown down in June, 1847, when it was scarcely Gnished. and when the Atlantic, that was afterwards lost, was laying along- side Somehow or other, accidents are continually oc- curring from the giving way of dercicks, and if this late occurrence should lead to animprovementiu their construction. future god may srise out of present ovil. Igis alleged that it was not (com waut of strength in the derrick the accideut c«curred ; for it had often raised greater weights, there being but 40 tons on it jay, and that not placed further out on the boom than a third of its length; whercas 62 tons have been raised by it, and upon the very extremity, whieh would more than double the leverage. Still, it could not be expected that the machine could be as strong yes- terday as when it was erceted, or evon a3 it was @ twelvenonth «ago; aod there is no doubt it has beea out of order of late from some eause or other. Jt was a curious cireumstaver that the bed pistes fell on the side of the Geergia, and her great strength resisted the shock. though she seemed to quiver under the stro! Had it allen on the centre of (he deck, it would hi probably gone right through her ‘There was another till mo fortunate cirew nee. Most ef the men | had leMthe spot where the booms folly and gone into | the Georgia—otherwire a great number would haveboea Killed. ‘The foreman would hi wained where he wes a moment before; but either runing to see what was the matter, or runing from the danger, he fell inte it. Fine.—Yesterday morning at 4 o’cloek,a fire was dis- eovered in the basement of the ¢ shop of Joha Swenarton. No. 225 Greenwich strect, originating ina heap of straw and rubbish. It was extinguished by | the police, without any damage. Scppex Deatn.—On Friday, Mary Hughes, an emi- grant, from Ireland, whilst walking across Second at., | near avenue B, fell senseless to | in the afternoon, about 6 o'clock. | her friends, No 302 Second street. Accipent.—A man named James Collins, fell from a second story window of house No. 144 Oras street, at 12}, P.M. yesterday. fis head was coverdly owt r. his wounds. Ss pen Deatn.—VYesterday, Charles Chambers was drought to the station house of the 4th district, on @ cart, in an farensible state, avd soon expired, Dien at rhe Hosriran.—The German, who was shot in the shoulder on the 4th of July, aceidentally, by a bey, on the dock, foot of Chambers street, dled on erie | day. at the elty horpital, in comsequence of the wound, It Sppeare d,on # port mortem examination, that the bail bad passed through the right lung, and lodged in | the stomach, and yet the man Hugeced autil Friday Just. a period of vine days. ‘The coroner was called, last evening, to hold an in- | quest at No, 4 Little Water street, on the Five Pola en the body of a colored woman by the name of Abby | Weeks, who was taken yesterday muddenly, with © vuniting, and die: the after- noon at one doctor had called to eee her, but never took any ineasures to have her sent $0 the hospital, An inquest will be held this day, Movements for Caltfornia, PROM NEW YORK. The bark Philena, Capt. Swain, sailed from this rt,on the Lith met., for San Francisco. An- hexed is a list of her pareongers :— E. 8. Hubbell. JN J. W. Schuyler, Mrs. Schuyler and servant, T Vi udirable, J Stockholin, DO Kagen. + Orborn, A. Austin 8. Rice, Coon. oH bert, Hi. V. Merber Barber, J. brost. Di " W. Swith, JG. Tower, W. W. Arm- + Brown, D. ©. J. A. Monroe, Jacob Crownloehield, Jr Swertont. FR. Wright, MD, T. branes harles Rowan, James n. . Renealoct Schuyler, Wm Sterritt, James Conklin. Charles Jackson, Joseph Phalea, Daniel Wyant =Total, 15. The from I ke MASSACHUSETTS. brig Patapseo, Capt. West, which sailed Josten, ow the Lith » an Francisco, Messrs. Samue rancis A. Rutherford, Mathe <tleney Eveleth, Mies M.A im, (apt, Moore and wife, of Boston; W. Le- nox, Capt. Brown, and Capt, Vater, of Bath.— Total, 11. ¥ DARL LAND. The fine ship Louis Philippe, sailed from Balti- more, onthe Lith inst, for San Francisco. The foplowing i9 a list of het paseeagers : ton Vatrataiso.—Archibald MasRay, U. 8 N Femed Midehipman Iunter, U. 8. N.j Ae, Smith, i. | Fok Sax Francisco ~ Rd 1 ron, Baltimore 4; Sirs, Shaw. Win, eph Myers, George Goddard, George tH David Mi Devitt, KR. H. Thowas, Frederic Cineimnar Va; . iso; Louis Kudolphus,' Philadelphi 0, fe peg Baltimore; Mer, Carroll eliand and Fdward Dorr; John O. Baties and Indy, Baltimore, ‘Total, 26. IANA. Capt. Mitchell, sailed from th ult., for San Francisco, eeengers :— ©. Philips, lady, lady and ehitd, Lalen + vane, New Orleans, on th with the following p Mrs, bdwarde, nd two children, William Field, 0. Kenney, Doanelly, tf, J, Peters \ . ratty, C. Bh. ok, J. Black, It Black, G. E. Brookley, M ‘inney, J. MeCormack, A. 7, J. Hirnae, M. Pagan, P. Nelson, Dole wler, Frisbee, Rowland, Trotter, Beverly, —Total 48, L re. Lewy \. Hamilton, J. 8. Goff, 5 ZA ayn, for the U.S. raze ae ee Gade ik, on Thursday, in the ‘asl my of Brevet Major Terret, and Lieut, Neha. Coury Manriat.The defenee of Lieut. Prentias wae read yesterday bow counsel, Generel Milleon. and is ounced by d into the | e been eafeifhe had re- | TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, Accident on the Aihany and Huffalo Rall- road, Avuany, July 1-2 P.M | ‘The express train, on its way West, ihis mornings ran off the track, near Seneca, Cayuga county, whem the engineer and ove fireman were killed, while no ma- terial injury was dene to any of the passengers, Markets, Burvato, July 14—1, P.M. Receipts since yesterday:—Flour, 6.000 bbls.; wheat 26.000 bushels; corn, 24.000 do, For flour the market is firmer, with a fair demand. ineluding some lots for export. We notice sales of 1.000 bbls. Ohio at $4 25 » $4374. The inquiry for prime Obie wheat continues good, with rales of 15.000 bushels at 90 a 92e , which is an advance. ‘The market for corn is firm. with a good demend: the sales are 20,(00 bushels, inclading mixed Western, at 43c., and flat yellow at 44e. In freighte. there is no change to note Annany, July 14-1, P.M. Receipts tince yesterday:—Flour, 6,000 bbis ; wheat, 2,000 bushels; corn, 21,000 do. Aunaxy, July 14—6 P.M. Flour—In flour there was a fair business going for- ward to-day, at $5 a $5 12 for pure Genesee, and $4 75 a $4 874 for straight State and Weetern, with sales of 2,000 bbis. Wheat—The market for wheat was steady, with sales of 4,000 bushels Chiengo at 72 cents, Oats were in moderate request, and the sales reached about 2,600 bushels, at 333% cents. Shipping Intelligences Booron, July l4, 1849, Arrived—Bark Gen Jessop, Philadelphia; brigs Melrose, St Martins; Cordova Aurora, A Milliken, and Antharine, Nicholls, Philadelphia; schs Chilton, Port au Prince, 13th ult; 6th inst, lat 39, lon 72, saw a schooner bottom up, ofabout 60 tons burthen, with » hole cut in her quarter, green bottom, and was doubt New Jersey built; Genoa, Havana, 20th wit; Ell Atkins, Port au Prince, 3d | ult. Left brige Sterling for New York, 6 days; Boston, for d/, and 20th, schs Louisa Sears, Baltimore; Eliza Jane, New York; Daniel Francis, Norfolk. Suttivan, Me, July 14, 1800. Sailed—Schr Warrington, Wooster, with a cargo of gramite,. to J McAlpine, tor the U S Dry Dock, at Brookiym. The Progress oF the Chelera, IN TUIS CITY. Maron's Orrics, New Youx, July 14, 1840, The Sanitary Committee of this city report 123 new eases, and 51 deaths, cf cholera, as having oceurred. during the last 24 hours. scnotany. ‘ases. Deaths, Disch'd. In Centre street Hospital... ....13 5 8 William street Hospital.....2.. 14 5 6 Lunatic Arylum..... Mu 8 3 Bluckwell’s Island Asylum... ..1L 4 ry In private practice. .... 4 29 o Total... aha ves EMD 51 Ww A man pamed Dolan, residing at 204 20th street, was found sick in Broadway, and taken tothe tre Hospital. iN DLOOKLYN, Boawn ov Avavan, July 14, 1849. Since yesterday, there have been 12 eases of e| eholera repored to this office; seven of which have proved fatal, vis.: iiuldah Norton, aged 47, H street; Hannah Smith, aged 22, Prinee street; Josep! Heaver, aged 15, Willoughby street; Elizabeth Brown, aged 38, Hicks street; Smith Collier, aged J5, Carlton avenue; Jane M. Hing, aged 26, Hicks strect, and Joby Storms, aged 61, Navy street, CHAS, 8. J, GOODRIV, Physician of the Board. {BY TELEGRAPH.] Aunanr, July 14-6, M. The Board of Health report elovenjoases of eholera, and five deaths, as haviug occurred in the last twenty- four hours. {BY THE MAILS.) AT RAHWAY, N. J. A gentleman from Rahway, N J., informs us that cholera bar made its appearence in that place. ten or twelve cases occurred during the past week, of which proved fatal. causing great alarm inbabitents. Most of the fatal cases were of | diarrbwa; and while their systems were thus had imprudently partuken of various kinds of fruits,— ‘This will, probably. Lave the effect to make the citizens exercise mere caution in their diet. he hr eid ali e cholera w vicinity, in Gloucester county. AT KEW BRUNSWICK, NX. J. The Newark ddvertiser, of the 13th Inst. says :--A note this noon from our New Branswick dent, says :-—The Sauitary ‘ ominittee report 12 eases and six deaths in this cily, for the 24 | Thursday, at 12 o'clock. This shows jee the last report. The epidemie is still contis the lower of the city, and those attacked are gene- rally of intemperate and irregular habits. Every pre~ caution is now being taken to prevent irthet | of the disease, and the Sanitary Gommittes are active | in providing for the relief of thors who have not the means of procuring proper care aad treatment. at pirespunen, va. | The Pittsburgh Gazeirr, of the 11th inst, i—The eholera ts fart heme ring from this city. The over- seers of the poor inform us, that a sbort time ago, they Were daily culled om to furvish coffins for paupers who | died of this terrible dis woile, for some days past, ‘they have received no such application, AT ROCHESTER N. Y. FREE. at Millville an@ IN XENIA, OHIO. The Columbus (©) State Jowrnal, of the loth inst., says :— The cholera has made its appearauce at Xenia, and several fatal cases have ocourred in the county. ‘There have been fitteen cares on the rail afe and about Spring Valley, ) there have been thirty eases ‘var cases and two deaths oecurced Thursday, within two miles of the as been one case in town, IN VOMEMOY, OMIO. The same paper ways The Bourd of tHealth for Po- ‘igs county, Ohio, report seventeen eases of , for the week ending Pete bag Sap ch during the same tine in the upper part of the narrows, | one the corporavion, three iu Coalport, and eight im liddlepert. | town, Ther AT PULTON, O1to. The Civeionatl Diepatrh. of the 10th inst, says:— “The of the cholera in F alto have bee Perhaps, taking the ¥ hole extent of the towa rideration therein. than in aay other portion of the city, with the execption, probably, wf some of the Ger- man neighborhoods ever the canal, F = | Ftances we know of w ing of five oc | pix persone, baring be yy. With # popula- Uon of about three theurand. Fulton has averaged not than five deaths per diem. since the first breaking of the disease on the Sth of May.” AT CINCINNATI, O1110. The Cineinnati Gecetie, of the lth inet, saye:— oon ended (he period of three weeks, dart lar reports have been made from the sev in whic interments take place from this ‘The weekly mortality for this period bas been as | follows: — | The number of Pitermente reported for the elty, for the week ending June 25th, Semefor * duly Ist, « * July Sth... Whole number for 21 day AT DETROIT, MICH. ‘The following is the report uf the Hoard of Health of Detroit for the 11th inst:—“The Board of Health re. port one fatal eas ducing the last twenty~ vur hours. The A strancer, & passenger on the steam-boat Oregon * ™ ns Sraixorieio, Maae., July 13,1849, | Your untrameliod mind allows you to look full in the face. of 1m other words tak ecom- e view of things ia gene t od 1, ti ore 1 faculty of che werld the foe phyxia. produced esontial to the called cholera me ingredy by the abreuce of ; sou oh's chemical process im manatacturing blood for th em. oF thy nes f come dieorgamining im. manufacture? Cr is it somen PR theit hnowtedge ot the knowledge of ebemistry, ant wonderful machinery of the hu at os ee thé antid. Me or ms Or, ita Her, do they Know auy more abc pro duction of this diseare, than the mecouule wine to fully addresses you. Teen, ben oe Fine at Nasuva, N.1—The iron fi Mesers, Willham, itd de Co.. wes bone aiee “Ww roton Mon- doy last, while the workmen were gone to dinner. ‘The fire originated in the fire-room. The whole loss is xbout $30,000, Messrs, Williams, Bird & Co.'s lors is about $12,000; the ren inder of the lovs falls on the Jackson Many facturing Compa: win, end many hua Manafacturis tring Compa | Company, ay, Lowell Manu- Jol Gage, Josephus B n ther * only insarance is to Jobn Tl. Gage, of $2,500, Messrs: Williams, Bird & Co. have commenced rebuilding.— Boston Tra= veller, July V2. Svppen Deatn ov Mr. Wiisox, rie Voearsst. —It is with deep regret that we have to announce the death ot this gifted and accomplished musician, which, we learn from a telegraphic despatch re+ ceived from Quebee, took place yesterday morning at two o’elock. Mr. Wilson had spe Lg 4 on a fishing excursion to Lake St. Charles, , it is believed, eontracted the disease which has car- bed the mother died after the adoptioa of the revi who were , to have been statuter, i in the highest degree worthy of ite talented author, Rew ve Perter Motion for new trial, upon bill | evineing at once great mentative and po of exceptions, dented lished scholarship. —Norfelk Beacon, 18. ‘Lhe Court adjourned, sine die The Commein Ocundlh of Bethan. i ‘The deaths in thejcity of Syra cmmonth | resolution adverse to rae sy hooasete . Ob diatany Hi UTG Ob fabibiuons, dugng Tae prevalence of the cholera, my = on ie - full vigor Seats ie heat exhanetion atte i mey.— Monreal Herald, Joly 0. James M. Jones was murdered Savannah, Gay om the 7h inst, by some persva uakuown. wa.”