The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1849, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. errs Borthwest corner of Falton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. Three editions, 2 conte per eopy; | Edition is published at three Metributed before breakfast : the Se~ | annem. A.M. and ‘can be obtained of the newsboys at one o'clock, P. M.; *hird at three aelock, B. : | one GLY HER: ulation on this Con- theent, is published ¢ 4 per | $3 per Hi ¢ printed | enchra or gt per an- | | nom Mee LETTERS by ions. or with ad~ | ecthicwents, to be po: je will be deducted Tram the money remitted, VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing im- | nt news soli from any quarter of the world; if ad, will be Hberally patd for. NO NOTICE taken of “anonymous com Bisiever & asenaed e ‘Sor insertion must be a ‘name ond addréss of the writer; not nec padlication, but os a guarantee of hi Sanvot return rejected comm*nications. ADVERTISED. (renewed eve Be published in the mor raphe ad with ro, K 188 IN TH NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham 6 nie ee Bans—Wrirr Horse or tue Perren: A SaraRare Maintenance. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers stroot—Taxcey Ix Axv Bexx For—Joxn Donus—Conrivence MAN, WIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.—Trcut Rore—Iraurax Buicanis—Vos-av-Vanr 'HANICS’ HALL, Bro: erie MinSTRELS. | OGASTLE SARDEN—Promerape Ooncznt—Faencn | @rena. aa MUSEUM, 509 Broadway.—From9 A. M. to10 CHINESE ASSEM3LY 6OOW exur bY Purnxcn AnrisTs—G UNG yy ucax Broome. —CHnise oReT. July 29, 1849, The Intelligence from Callfornta, We published in the Herald of yesterday, an assortment of intelligenee—political, financial, and eommercial—which we received from California by the steamship Crescent City, and our columns to-day contain some additional news from that §nteresting region, being a month later than what | ‘we were previeusly in possession of. There can be no doubt now, that California will apply for admission into the Union as a State, during the next session of Congress. Several im- portant preliminary meetings have been held, "T. Butler King, and other distinguished men of the United States, made speeches, and measures | having that object in view were discussed and | adopted. Accerding to all accounts and proba- | bilitics, the population of Califorma in the fall or | winter, will be large enough to warrant such a | measure. The constitution of California will, without doubt, ¢ontain a provision prombiting slavery within its borders. This will of course krock the Wilmot proviso agitation in the United | States in the head, and put an end to the unprofi- | table controversy that has been carried on in rela- | tion to that subject. The admission of California | asa State, cannot, of course, be refused by Con- gress; end as far as the application to become such H is concerned, it 1s quite immaterial whether the Californian constitution do or do not contain a provision prohibiting slavery. An important feature of this late intelligence from California, is the fact that provisions and | merchandise of all descriptions bear a very low | price, and can be purchased at as low rates as rule on the Atlantic coast for the same articles. When we consider the vast sums that were in- | vested in adventures of goods to California, and tlfe great number of vessels that were freighted | thither with such articles as are now selling there | £0 cheap, as well as the confident expectation of ; those who despatched them of realizing great | profit, we must infer that serious losses have been incurred by those who engaged 1n the business, and that more or less insolvency and bankruptcy | will ensue. | f elt im this and other cities. The deposits of gold, it appears, are literally in- exbaustible; but the labor of digging and gather- | ang it is so arduous that no persons but those who | have been aceustomed from their boyhood to | manual toil, ean stand it. Evea to those who are inured to hard labor, the task is very severe. The natural consequence is, that thousands of persons from our large cities, who were in the possession of salaries as clerks, bookkeepers, &c., and the professional men that wildly end impetuously yushed there with the confident expectation of | making mney enough ma year or two to support | themselves for the rest of their lives, have beea disappointed, and are now sighing for the ease and comforts which they so hastily abandoned in a moment of excitement, or returning, if they have the meane, to the plices which they left. We have heard from a gentleman who arrived here in the Crescent City, that he saw persons in Cali- fornia in the capacity of servants, who, under the | influence of the gold mania, abandoned situations which yielded a comfortable maintenance for them and their families in New York and other Atlantic cities. We would not be at all surprised to see a great many of the adventurers returning by every steamship. ° | Notwithstanding this, California is destined to bea rich, thickly populated, and wealthy State. | | This unexpected blow will enan ha ‘Twe Couurcror, tre Cusrom Hovse axp Comino Events.—Our Collector is a busy man—a great deal too busy, in the opinion of sone of his friends and advisers. No sturdy woodsman, whose strokes are re-echoed amid the “sounding aisles” of the Western forest, ever plied the axe with greater vigor or a heartier will. Nor has he been inactive works of mercy and labors of love His eag§bave been open to the prayer: “Be to our virtues ever kind, Be to our faults « little blind’ — Yor, has he not placed many a pauper at his boun- teous table; and given to scores of perishing whigs, young and old, fat and lean, the means of obtain- ing unlimited credit with grocers, butchers, boot- makers, tailors and tavern keepers, without num- ber? Daring last week Mr. Maxwell was very busy— bury with the “b’hoys” around the Castom Llouse, and busy with the buoys in the harbor. The “b’boys” were let down and the buoys taken up. Mr. Maxwell was all through Buttermilk channe! —he was; and he escaped all the horrors of that mavigation, despite of the prayers of numerou, well-wiehers. Ile was at the Ilook—he was at Fort Hamilton—he was at the telegraph station— he was at Staten Ieland—he was at every place, except the only place where sundry benevolent Christians wished him, and that is, at the devil. ‘This week is also to be a busy week—an awtully, frnghtfully, dreadfully, shockingly busy week. Yesterday, by way of a whet to his appetite, Mr. Maxwell disposed of fifteen or twenty patrotic offi- eiale. But to-morrow, and to-morrsw, and to- morrow, it will be absolutely devouring; a new edition of Jack the Giant Killer, enlarged and ims proved; half a dozen victims at every awallow. Apropos of the Custom House; it appears that Mordecai M. Noah is a perfect “brick” inthe esta- blichment. In other words, he is employed in the “brickyard.” This classic department is eom- posed of from twelve to twenty euperannuated per- soneges, who have a claim on executive clemency. | ‘Their dety is to follow the carts of the export mer+ chants from the public store to the vessel. Alas! alas! we had always pictured Mordecai sitting, | like Matthew, at the receipt of custom—a joll: fat, bloated official, at a high desk, with spectacles on nose, conning over mysterious documents, filled with cabnlistic figures, the “observed of all ebeervere,” in that crowded theatre of trade, pr- triotiem, raccality and grog. But now we are a@ondemned to eee him “in oor minds eye,” tradg- ing along, in one of thore hot end burning doys, deeoping a sharp look eut aftersome vulgar en « | full. General Taylor has not been able to evade | Union; and the yells, and threats, and menaces of | charge upon the President every error, and every | Here is the first prectamation :— | dever. and a usu man and his merchandise—puffing, blowing, sweat- ing, toiling—yet, ever and anon, looking around with a smile, as if proudiy conscious of the ser- vices which he rendered to his grateful couastry. ‘Thus, then, it appears old Noah bears the heat and burden of the day in the public service. Heaven help him, in these trying times, and grant him re~ newed strength to follow the cart, to the glory of the republic, at the rate of three dollars a day. Mone Orposrrion vo Guxerat Taytor—Tas Moumons ty vax Frevy.—Misfortiaes never come singly. They pour upon the victim by the bucket- the inevitable law. To the awful howlings, and fierce assaults, and perpetual accusations of the thousands of disappointed office-beggars, who all sin of omission or commission with which the ad- ministration is chargable, we must now add the relentless opposition of the Mormons. This des- perate band of martyrs and heroes have just enter- ed the field. They are not all engaged in digzing gold in the great valley of the Salt Lake. A rem- nant is amongst us, and they are not disposed to give eleep to their eyes, or slumber to their eyelids, till they consiga General Taylor to utter perdition. PROCLAMATION! WY AUTHORITY OF THE KING OF KINGS! Whereas # Document has been issued by Taylor, the so-called Cresideat of the Unil States, appointing the first Friday im August next, as a day of Fasting. Humiliation aad Prayer,on accouat of the ea- | lamities with which Almighty God, in righteous judg- ment, is about visiting this land of high-handed wick- edness, pride, and abominable hypocrisy :—and whereas faid Taylor calls on ali professing Christians to suspend their usus! avocations on that day, and assemble ta their churehes. there to beseech God to avert his threat- ened judgwents, particularly the pestilential nc chariah who is King me by Almighty Jehovah, pronounce tho said / sh Taylor a base hypocrite, a bloody robbor and mur- Tot power avd authority thas belong not to him. J ulso declare that his proclamation or | recommendation of A NATIONAL FAST, J null and Void, And of no bi- ding furce or obligation whatever. And | 1 iuvoke the burning curse of Jehovah upon every one | who observes the day acvording to his recommendation, | May God speed on the famine and pestilence, and destroy all the wicked! 2men. SAMUEL 8. SNOW. Mounr Zion, July 22, 1849. ‘This is a curious document. Public curiosity will be, doubuess, naturally excited as to the source from which it emanates. On this point we are able to throw some light. We have before us another singular manifesto, entitled, “ Testimoay from Mount Zion,” printed on a hot pressed sheet | of post, in ink of a most inflammatory redness. ‘This manifesto deals out anathemas, and impreca- tions, and curses, enough to swamp half a dozen miserable planets like the earth, and announces, with great eolemnity, that the male and female saints who sign it, possess a perfect monopoly of the true faith and the hopes of heaven. There are sixty of these blessed souls, whose names are ap pended to the ‘Testimony”—thirty males and | thirty females. They sing a song of joy and triumph over the progress of war, pestilence, and famine, and look for a speedy and complete installation into the possession of unlimited power and dominion in the millenial kingdom, which they allege has just been intreduced on earth, in anewer to their prayers and for their sole and special benefit. It seems that the head-quar- ters of this powerful opposition party are in Division street, at the house of a disciple, named Abraham Riker; and that the Apostle Snow holds forthevery Sunday in the hall of the College, in Crosby street. Judging from the tone and ternper of his manifes- toes, Snow must be a “messenger” of firebrands, arrows and death, to all refractory disciples— | amongst whom, 1t is clear, he has ranked General Taylor. What the result of this new opposition to ieneral Taylor may be, it is hard to predict. | Nitchie and Snow are an awful team. What, with the resolutions of 87 and the hot fire of Virginia— | duevicd | by the hand of Ritchie—and the lightning and brimstone of Apostle Snow, the President 1s likely to be in a bad fix. How can he stand against this combined artillery of heaven, earth and hell—not to speak of the blood and murder of discontented whigs? What are we to look for next? These are terrible times. whl Wingiwiay Cac tivther of the Chau Arnivat or Tur Sreamsr Curroxer.—The U. S. mail steamship Cherokee, Capt. Lyon, arrived yesterday morning from Savannah. We are obliged to Capt. L. for late papers. Lave prom Bait Griana.—By the arrival of the | Dark Montezuma, Io a very #kort passage from George- town, Demarara, we are indebted to Captain Rhodes, for our files of the Royal Gazette, to the 10th instant, inclesive., They contain nothing of interest, except the following, which we find in the Gazette, of the 7th instant :— | By a late arrival from Surinam, we hare reosived Peramaribo journals, to the Ist inst, At an enily hour of the morning, of the 26th ultimo, on alarming fire broke out in Princes’ street, in that city, which threatened to destroy a con ble part of it, but was at leng?h subdued, after baviag redasod thee dwelling houses and two ranges of negro houses to ashes, ‘The President of the Courts of Justice, Mr. Piers Smedding, bad left for Holland, and bem steoweded by Mr. De Frederict. ‘The accounts from the neighboring French colony of c ure of the state of . seems that the Meare of the late to turn oat « bad ‘on. ining informat cwerihy of that eva ; the formar laborers 4, wo far ae they Provide by bonvtag and sary claims of nature, [tis mot at back a Europes been tried: bots ay might hav been antieipaved, with no very sucearsful reralt. colons, daily neeording!y, tm aunount, If thee accounts be true, the Hutch and Bpantards are not likely to hasten the emancipation of tueir tiaves im consequence of what his taken place ia Ceyenne, Brookiyn Otty Intelltcence. Teranrve ve or a Nest op Benocane —Jadz Tea- man Smith bas been engaged, during the past week, ia the examination of tix burgiars, whose names aco Frederick Rowber. Augastus Want, Mery Rovt-r, Cetherine Wane, Frederick Alsiviila, aad Anoet Dutzen, in whose povsossion, at a hyare im Jacks street, was found a large* amount of jy ich | been identified by citizens of Brookiya and Wil- liarurburgh. The following are the names of tho pre ties who have been robbed:—-Mr. Darlington, bot maker, in South Seventh street, Williamsburgh: Ald r- man Hart, No 116 Columbia street. ia this city; Me. A is Graham, No, 17 Front street; Mr Abbecly, corner of Hudson avenue and Nasrad atroet; and Ve. Wood, York street, near Hudson avenue Nir Darling- ton's etore was entered on the might of the 17th, oad property, consisting of boots, shows, &o., taken, valacd at about $200, ‘The boxes In the store wore taken down. and the best cf the stock sslucted, and carrid c@ On the 2th of March last, the house of Me | Semucl Hart wes broken into, aad @ quaatity of | clothes, worth $25. 4 ried avay The | house ot Mr Auyuste 17 Keone ateoat, was entered on the n 34 of Jaly, and « quantity of clothing an 1 linen, falved wt aly rat $100, stolen, ‘The house of Joseph Worl, In York street, near Hudeon avenue. was catered barglarioas\y on the 26th of June. and @ pair of protalyvas aad money tole, worth in all about The boot ant shoe store on the eotaer of Hudson avenue and Napict street, was broken open o the night of the 19th of laet Ja bout $l worth of boots and fhoes carried off. the ac- euved partion Hired opposite to the reene of the rob. bery. A portion of fede of rach wat foandia | the possession of the burglars, The owarrs of the goods think themsetves rery fortuna'e that tiny hare recovered eay part of their property. There is stilt a quantity of articles in the possession of the offts sa, | whieh were taken from the gung, doubtless stolen from other placer, which have not yet been claimed ‘The Legislature of Ni the selcetmen of the towne the fell sleohotic Hiyuore, @ rpores. The drinking houses throug’ Will all be cloved after the Let of M hire have takea from Hewase to moeebaniesl it the | cent people! | old and best friend, him | on us great and sc | mournfal picture, Do not withdraw your eyes from Important ‘from Venesuela. The following important intelligence was re- ceived yesterday :— . July 6, 1819. My Drax Fasexp—Ae I informed you in my last, Venesuela was preparing for great re-action throughout the country. Public opinion was so strong agatust the military tyrant, that the population eould hardly b» restrained from committing imprudent acts, On the ‘ist of last month, six or eight mem on horseback at- tacked in Caracas, the capital, the guard of Monagas, killed the horse on which the chief of the guard was mounted, and retired without any further conse- quences Availing himself of this occurrence, Mona- gasinvested himself with extraordinary powe: prisoned veveral respectable citizens on suspicion, among them, Mr. George Ward, a respectable English resident of Caracas, and has levied forced contriba- tions. Several editors, or supposed editors of opposi- tion papers (many of which have appeared lately), have been thrown into prison, The orders ot imprisonmeat issued by Monagas and his agents, are made out in the following form :—“To take dead or alive ”— Several have already fallen victims to this dreadful formula, Such is the situation of Venezuela under the Alctatorship of Monugas, Such astate of things sould not last long, and since the 22d of last month, the people generally commenced rising against the domestic tyrent, and proclaimed the restoration of the constitution. The towns of Guare- nas. Senta Lucia, Charallave, Curiepe, Rio Chico, and other towns of the vallies of the Tuy and Barlovento (windward), and on the Plains, such as Calabozo, Cha- guaramas, Villa de Cura and others, have declared themselves and arein arms against the government of the dictator. ‘The military commanders Joaquin, M. Chacin, and W. Briceno, on the call of the inhabitants of Coro, entered the city of Coro on the 28th of June, at eight | o’cloek in the evening, with a few men; they put the garrison to flight, took the military park, aud captured General Valero end Thomas Pereira, two notorious scamps in the service of Monagas, The whole province | of Coro declared in favor of the constitution, and sent | immediately for General Jose A. Paez, the distin- | guished citizen of Venezuela, to head the movement. ‘The nieasage reached this island of Curacoa on the 20th July, at six o'clock in the morning. On the Ist ipstent, 5 Sxeellency General Paez. with fifty chos barked for Coro, On the 2d July instant, at six o'clock in the morning, his Ex- cellency and ruit landed atthe Vela do Zoro, amidst , Who hailed Inv as their deliverer amid the most deafening hurrahs, On the same day, et 5 P.M, he entered the eapital | elty of Coro, amid the acelamations of the whole popn- lation, who openly and yoeiferously proclaimed him the father of his country, On the 4th Gon, Carmona, (formerly a fell of Monngus), with 200 meu, swelled the ranks of General Paez. Oa the same day ez received 1.500 muskets, about 2,009 in- funtry accoutrements and munitions of war, and on the Sth he wrote to his agent on this etter, which contains the following paseago:—*I have just reccived the ammunitions of war; | have nothiag more to desire; frem all quarters men are crowd ug around me, to swell the band of patriots who are again to conquer freedom for this land. I have more yolua- teer soldiers than lean supply with muskets. Their enthusiasm is beyond deseription.”? ,J,gend you tlie proclamation of the distinguished citizen — PROCLAMATION. Jose Antonio Paez, General-in-Chief of the Army of | Venezuela. authorized by the People for the re-estab- | lishment of legal order, &e., &c. Vexecunians:—I tread again the soil of my native land ; I come to join yeu, to continue the great work Ddogun on the 4th of February, 1848 —the work of the | Tedemption of ourcountry. come to accomplish my noble mission, to fulfil my oath, to satisfy your desires. You have called me with urgency, and your voice has been formes command fam already occupying my post, the post assigned to me by the national will | At the head of the Army of Restoration [ must save the Republic, or dig my own grave—a glorious grave Fellow-citizens ! One single remembrance will safilze to arm good citizens against the evil persons who keep their daggers sharpened to be used agalust their country. The 24th of January, 1518!! ‘The shadows of that gloomy day still veilin mourning the sun of Venozuela, It is your lot to dispel thove shadows, Who does not moura the prevent situation of our country? We have lost | everything, rave that honor which requires from us an extraordinary effort, the eaczitice of our lives, to re- store existence to our country, We must avengo her wrongs or remain buried under ruins, We freed this lnnd, we formed a republic; the world acknowledged itas Liberal, just and enlightened ; anda handful of asearsins and of traitors have roboed us of country, of | liberty and of justice. A terrible lesson fur our inao- | ‘The people of Venezuela were really | free and happy. govered by the institutions of 1830; but | the enemies of those institutions seduced a portion of | the people, and have endeavored to make thom appear accomplices in the commission of serious crimes It wax not the people of Caracas who assassi- nated the representatives of the people, iu 134 the firet magistrate of the republic was the author of that howsthle apie y bat Lt was com venient to attrib: compromise th have been the unhappy vietlms. lot in the contest? They have lost their state of pa nil welfi have been decimated ia the comb: and inthe hospitals, aod they struggle now against frightful misery, What Lave the people witnessed tn the last eighteen months? Assassinations and ro’ beries, committed by the principal chiefs of the tyrant crimes of every the effects, im fine, of w terribie dictatorship, “A opto ! Shamefully de they di plore their er zens, of patriotic and generous sentioents, to assist the people in regaining their rig People of Venezuela) You have now with you your a have a thousand My saffer- ht boar you, antl mt myreli te ofr you the last ee ot of my adhe- tion to sound principles, and of the tater take in your lot. | come to expose my life, 1 preserve yours, that you may have atry times dom! Gather around me, and in # short time U dard of the Ke: re proudly over the whole territory of the republic. The hour of redemp- | tion has rounded, To arms, fellow countrymen! Our ¢: them. Honor and life, family and property, ful motives for every republic bosom Are you Jignaut at the epootuols presented by Veneruvls dictatorship jonagast Do you not profee Niving under jorpiring faction, whick its very existenes to mborribie crime? ¥ is a thousand times preferable to exbutission t foifil ouengy to nto Teelf that valoe her pow to recover her liberty? 1 try, and | kaow of how much she is in was taken by surpriae by her go- nt on the 2th of 1848; the moments rise have passed howe herself de elded te reconquer her ams won by her singular deeds. Le dard of restoratio disarm them. ® Military men, who a liean principles! same whi ful to repub- old companion fa acu, vod fortune of command undred ba’ Gather you love the liberty of the do not belong to that corrupt baad ig once gained the Lille of libera- that of asad to efface the sialn whi nt upon the army. 7 republic; they should not gir it to thelr will, Inbabitante of Coro—Patriotie ant Brave Corianos! Your valor ant yo faolitated my entrance into Vener you—of you, who are undoubtedly a thusiastic supporters of the among thoro who have b institutions, by a series o maintained actively, with hone ign of 1848 and S40). Leongratulate you ev and | reeeive your covgratulat for mea singular good fortane, campaign vhieh wil be honorable eountry, None can elaln preference over you in de re and in eeriters The blood of your brothers n shed on the field of liberty. and your city. y WS to it, nor subject Provines, are but a rhadow of what they were iu th days of order and of peace. Coro was nated by the to display his 1asuiting power ad your property present « let this picture, ever present, romlad you of the loli- ness of your Fellow Countryman | Protection of the Ala s march with eonfidence ag Let us fervently Implore the hty, ood. reiviog worn th «t, inst the great assarvia * of the army of Restoration. at the ) July 2d, 1840 JOSS AL PA Sporting Intelligenee. We are to hw Trove fart trctters the ecining week on Long Centreville Course, Lady Soffolk hat entirely ro- covered from her late revere conterts, and is one of the entrics in the coming race. The benutifel Laty Soiton will make her fest appracance this year, on th eceasion. Sn company with Teinam and Lady soso Should the weather eentinne fine watil the day of race, & most eplendid contest may be autieipated between the four above named nage Movements of Individants. Jobn Van Burea arrived in Detroit ou the 24th Inst, from his Western tour, Kev. Theobald Mathew attended the eommonce- | ment of the College of the Holy Cross, at Woroes' Macs , on the 26cb Instant, ‘The Hon Henry Clay arrived at C 26th inet... em vente for the White & Virginia, #bither he goos for the ben New Yorn Post Orriee Arroietments, Jour tra 1A4Y, —Potedam, St. Lawrenes, War ¢ i Je; Clay . Clinton, J. Tapp Maron's Orru New Youn, July 38219 M. 4 ‘The Banitary Committee of this eity report 154 new eases, and 51 deaths, of cholera, as having occurred durivg the lest twenty-four hours, svmmany, Cases, Deaths. Disch'd. In Centre street Hospital ...... 0 o 2 William street Hospital. d 8 Thirteenth etreet Hospital. 6 5 Stanton street Hospital, , 3 r) Bellevue Hospital, 2 0 Private practice. . 7 ° Total. .....0.0 51 lo No report bas been received from Blackwell's Island, Lunatic Asylum, or Colored Heme. The following is the total of oases and deaths, as- cording to the report of the Board of Health, for the last week, together with the range of the thermometer at Delatour’s, Wall street, at throe o'clock each day, when the atmosphere 1s generally hottes! Wrexty Summany or Boarp or Hrautu, Cases, Deaths. Therm. 30 85 Sunday . cm ! Monday 38 82 ‘Tuesday’. 38 80 Wednesday 30 7 ‘Thursday 6285 Friday .. 6 88 Saturday 51 18 TI on: vs anesignsute s AMM ty: IB ‘The returns of the Bourd of Health are incomplete, as none have been reevived from Blackwell's Island and Ward's Island. Im the public hospitals there has been an abatement of thu disease, so mach so that one of them (Centre street) has been ordered to be closed. | ‘The City Inspector does not give daily reports, and | therefore we cunnot compare tho above with his for , each day We understand he is quite willing to fur- nich daily reports, if the Board of Health will compel the sextons to furnish daily reports to him, as they do at Cincinnati and St. Louis, and if the Board will give him addivional assistance to do the work. We can, however, compare the tetals far the week, Owing to the stringent measures adopted by the Board of Health, in reference to the physicians in pri- vate practice, who did not report the deaths by cholera occurring among their patients, there is a somewhat | closer approximation in the last week's total to the | weekly report of the City Inspector than there was the week betore, Instead of 36, no fewer than 130 phy- sic'ans have since reported. Fer tho week eading July 21 there was a difference of 155 per cent. ‘This week there is ovly # difference of 120 per cont, ‘Thi however, is by far too great a diiference. The fall ro- | port of the Uity Inepector is not yet quite ready for publication; but we have seen the papers. and the tal number of deaths tor the week, by all diseases, is 1,877, meluding still born children, whieh will be de- ducted from it. ‘The total number by cholera is 639, The total number, according to the reports of tho Sanitary Committee of the Board of Health, is 3U4, When the City [nspector, last weok, reported 714 deaths, the Beard of Health reported only 281. Lvt the reader “ook on this picture, and on this”? :— Boanp ov Heattu. City Ixsrrcron. Wreek ending Deaths. duly 21... wees BL 4 + 05639 So that as the disease declites, the nambers of the Board of Health actually increase! It is scaresly no- ccseary to repeat what we have often said before, thas it is only on the reports of the City luspector reliance can be placed. tor, according to law, no burial can take place without his certificate; and he will not give @ certificate unless a physician certifies a+ to the nature of the disease which was the cause of death. The following table will exhibis the diffrence be- tween the two reta of returns, from the commencement of the epidemic up to Saturday last :— Boakn or tleacta. Cire Inspector. Week ending Deaths. Weekending Deaths. June 2... “ 1,608 | ‘Total difference In the reports. . 66.4.4. The following is the average number of dyat! It is true the decrease is but small; still, it is grati- fying to observe that there is any decrease, and that a hope is now held out that the disease hay culminated, a 4 il gradually decline, as it did in 1832 and 1s. thy of remark, that there has been stendy increase week, from the aranco of t owl, whea, * than in the pi 4 is another idea that suggests en- couragement. direaso has continued to pregress much longer than it did ja 1832, aud it may therefore be now expeeted to reeede. Iu 1832, the highest nam- Der of deaths was in the third week, whea it was 716. Jn the fourth it was 689, (the very same number as last week.) which, though a small deerease, yet isa deerease, aod wit! two of the deervase last week. ‘The next week, in 1832, the number of deaths was eniy 483; and every week afterwards tho deaths gradustt decreased, titl the divease disappeared in two mont! from the time it first made its appearance. Let hope that next week the number will not excecd 353. ‘the cholera bas now been upwards of with us, in the latter end of May, and the first report is for the week endil to 1832, it appeared in the end ot Jum A the first report was wade on the 2d of July The Inst report is mad. 20th of Avgast, m there was enl, ou the 8th, if Gisvago and the prospect of ite speedy disapp a the beginning of oa the 1th of that Im 1834, the di; ‘© commenced for three successive days. the ch day, the official repoits far temperature has an. may be estimated trom tl inflaence wu much the heat of the atmosphere. as a deficiency of elee- trieity In it, that has @ pernicious influence on the epidemic Were it not for thunder and lightning ia | the latter end of last week, it would hare bsen, pro- Dabiy, a mere fatal week than Th ‘neral mortality of th st two weeks, com- h the corresponding weoks of last year, pre- | fearfal disparlty:— | “ 1848, 1840. Week ending. Deaths, Werk ending, July 22. + 200 July 21.6.6... 1409 a a + 402 © 28 (about)... 1550 So that, instead of an average of about 350 deaths a-week at the same period last year, we have now 1459. ‘The inference is clear, that the difere: must be pat to cholera. and the kindred diseases. or to tae atmo- — inflaence thet produces them. Dedasting, en, 360 from 1.380, we will have, for the last two weeks, eroge of 1.030 deaths a-week from Asiatic cholera, and ether direares of the bowels, beyoad the niortality ef ordinary years Tn 1852, the total number of deaths on record In the book of the Board of Health from the 24 of July to the 2vch of Augurt, the period for which slope any record was kept, i ‘3 deaths, The total, ppm oy the Board ot Health, for the same length of time this year, namely, from the 2d of June till the 2th of July, i# 1.664, but, according to the reports of the City Inspector, 2080, Accordiag to the latter, there isa baianee of $07 deaths in favorof iss? But then the difference of population is to be taken int) aveount In 1892. the population was 225,000, now it is 459.00 ‘The population will, therefore, stand thas, for the two months reapeetively in the two yours: — pared venta Deaths Dreatha. Deaths. 1892. ..4.-Limevery 105, 1849.......1in every 15%, It is clear, therefore, that in the ratio of the popula- tion, the ths were 48 per ecut more in Tsha than they are in 1849 Cnor xo tHe Boar-Borisa Eerantseeweets.— The beard of Health have served notices upon the foap- boiling establistme to discontiage Meir bast meer Uli further orders. For instance, the following has been served on Mr, Holt, of Hawmorsley siroet — BOARD OF WEALTH. the Board of Health, held duty 2, 1819, re eruet of t esablieiitagat opped, the Ny doer thf distinetion between lishtnente, W. the public + bolt love there o1 There iva wide nd p-bvilrs? be no diffecense cf opinion ‘They are. wudoubted y, Biest porvt that ought to be abated, whether eb in the city oF mot. appear te be in tavor of the soap bollers. Who called on the Hoard of Health, lowing pertinent questte of any enre ot ehoter * sm equally parti to clove hin esta t— Why bovent ? the people were ate ant Me Holt re piie it wae e the fel fear, ee tu a and de o mony hands of y breat. tn agree with Mr. ttelt, 1802, the ohne Jera reged mere fearfully in Paris than in other city in Rurepe, as it doue to the y it from the Custom House on the 31st of July, Me, Poter §. Hoea is a nephew of Martin Vax Buren :— D. P. Barhydt, James Wins W A. Prail, Horatio Keilby, Alfred W. Upham, George Taylor, Jesse Pratt, Mortimer Lent, George ¥. HL. Young, Charles 8. Baldwin, | James Gray, MB. Bigelow, Edwin Garvin, ‘Theodore Jonkins, 5 Peter 8. Hoes, | lithographer, of Wall stre: in | the © | tunate man would be year Yet in that eity no soap b iling establi-hments are allowed, nor any other offensive trade; whereas boap- bel cone: are to be found in every part of London; yct the the epidemte there has been compara tively mild. In Dublip,in 1332 and 1434, the eholers reged fiereely; but in no instance was any s0ap-boiler or ebanaler. employer or employed. attacked with the diseste. Mr, Holt concludes. therefore, that his trade is a kind of specific against the cholera, and he afirms that so convinced of the fact is avery delicate lady who lives opposite to him. that she actitily raises the window and snuffs the alr impregnated with soap, which the believer to be a preventive of the disease. Under these circumstances. we suppose tho Board of Health will pause before they take further action in the watter. By reference to oar list of deatha it will bo seen that Mr, John E, Bush has fallen a victim to cholera, IN BROOKLYN. Boanp ov Unacrm, July 28, 1849, Since yeaterday, 16 cases of epidemic cholera have been reported. ‘nine proving fatal, vis, :—Margaret Lawton, aged 23, Blake's Buildings; Mary VeDoual., | aved 37, Stanton street; Barney Keenan, od 2 milten avenue; Edmund Whaien, aged 42, ake’s Buildi Mary Ragen, a 19, Columbia street; Jam ‘enner, aged 46. Bond street. CHAS, 8. J, GOODRICH, Physician of the Board. BY THE MAILS. Dat Locality. te. Cases, Deaths. Borton, Mase... eee July 27 2 2 Newark, N. J. ae ee er »] (Almshouse).. ....July 27 4 7 Sandusky, Ohio, , uly — 8 Cotumbus, Ohio. 2222022 Smy ae 8k Kingston, Canadi July 16 to 24 - uM Detroit, Mich... ...0.++5..Julya — Milwaukie, Wis. uy 1a BY TELEGRAPH. Burrato, July 28, 1849. Mr. Bement, an old established merchant of this city, and connected in partnerrhip with Mr. Rudden, died of the cholera this morning. There was no meet- ing of the board of trade this morning in consequence; henee wo have no transactions to report. Burrato, July 23—4 P. M. The report of the Board of Health for the twenty-four Lours ending at noon this day, is 58 cases and 13 deaths, Rocurster, July 28, 1849. ‘There was but one death from cholera in this place yesterday, Anasy, July 23, 1849, The cholera report to-day sum up eleven cases and five deaths. Puicavecenta, July 28—P. M. There bave been 26 cases of cholera and 13 deaths, siaeo lest report ; of which, 5 eases and 6 deaths were in the Alms House. Barrimone, July 28- P.M. The cholera has nearly disappeared from the Alms Hoase, and the eity, we are happy to state, continues free from the disease. Ricumown, Va., July 23. ‘There was but one now case of cholera yesterday, and 3 deaths, There were also 3 cases not previously re- ported, Cixcinnatt, July 28—P.M. The report of interments for the 24 hours, ending at noon, this day, is of cholera 13, and other diseases 25. Total, 38, 8r. Lovis, July 28, 1849, ‘The inrerments yesterday in this eity numbered twenty-six, of which ten were of cholers, The weather is cool and rainy. Moxtreat, July 23—A. M. During the last twenty-four hours there have been 20 deaths by cholera in this city City Intelligence. Morr Resovars rnom THE srom H ‘The fol- lowing is a list of the names of gentlemen Who removed so Acciornt 1x a Frary-Boat.—On Friday 11 o'clock, a horrible accident occurred just a3 ry-boat from the South serry to Atlantic street, Brooklyn, was landing at the latter place. A young man named John Forbes, of No, 11 Columbia street, New York, of about 21 years of age. had bson sitting onthe chain, which is an apology for preventing pas- rengers from crossing till the boat is made fust to the bridge. When he found the boat was near the bridge, he sprang up, and crossing the chaia, moved quiekly forward, when, somehow or other, one foot wont down between the boat end the bridge, and be fell forward TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, The British League tn Canada, Movranat, July 28—A. M. The British League met on the 27th (yesterday). ‘The motion for the elective council was negatived by & vote of 85 to 9. The League afterwards determined to demand pro- teetion against the eperation of the navigation laws, and was ip favor of the reduction of the salaries of membere of the Canadian government. Wasuinoton, July 28, 1849. The U. 8. Razee Independence left her anchorage at at Portsmouth. at elght o'clock, yesterday morning , with a fair wind, She put immediately to sea, bound for the Mediterranean Moveméht, of fhe Hon. Henry Clay. Burrato, Juty 23—P.M. ‘The Hon. Henry Clay and fon arrived at Sandusky, from Cincingati,.this forenoon, in good health and spirits, and were to,leave for this city, #0 as to arrive here at ati carly hour to-morrow morning. Ci nverann, Omto, July 23--8 30, P.M. ‘The Hon. Heury Clay and son arrived in town, per steamer Saratoga, from Sandusky, at half: past twelve this day, and left for Buffalo, at 2 P.M. Mr. Clayloo<’ remarkably well. mse Fire at St Lout . Sr. Lovrs, July 28, 1849. A fire broke out last night, in the toy store of E. C. Kelting. under Scott's Hotel ‘The building was saved; but the loss of merchandise will amount to $7,600. ‘There was an insurance on the goods of $3,000. From British Gulana, Wirmixarox, N. C., July 97, 1849. ‘The brig Judson has arrived at this port from British: Guiana, The Royal Gazette states that the financial condition of the province is considered to bein a most critical and alarming condition, Loss of the Steamer @regon, Sr. Lovie, July 27, 1849. ‘The fine eteamer Oregon has struck on Beardstown Bar, Illinois River, and sunk. She broke entirely in two, and will prove @ total loss, Fortunately, wi? board were raved. The Cotton Crop Improving. Savannan, (Ga.) July 25, 1849, ‘The late heavy rains buve improved the young eotton greatly, and the late season will insure agood erop. Stcamer Columbus, of Philadelphia, Ashore. Cuancestox, July 26, 1849. ‘The steamship Columbus left this port, yesterday, for Fhiladelphia, and while going through the Marsh Chan- nel, below the city, she got ashore on the Creole Bank, where she must remain till flood tide, She ha@ no Pilot. ~ Suicide, New Oaveans, July 21, 1849, ‘There is but little news to communicate. A gentle- man, named Morris. arrived yesterday fcom Black river, on the steamer Dorwell, committed suicide this morn- ing. He had been gambling the night previous, and lost a large sum of money—all he possessed—and also a ‘a gold wateh. the beat. He blew his brains out before leaving Puinapeneata July 28—6 P.M. ther has been cool and unpleasant to-day, w drizzling rai et has been ‘quiet, the private advices reo yd last evening are generally considered more unfavorable than the ublished accounts, and have had a tendoney to still Kerther depress business. A considerable number of indimataees Came eae — a Bye = oad 001 e market previous to purchasing their fall upplies. We ebserve, also, that quite « number have gone to your city. Cotton 3 are attracting more attention, ia consequence of the in- creased export demand. the late advance in the raw material, and the unusually small stock remaining on b and prices ha upward tendency. number of hand loom ers autos during the ast season has been less than one-half the usual num- even these hi not found fall employment. of all description continue to sell slow- ly, in some cases at prices which mast prove ruinous to the manufacturer, compared with of wool. 1 on the bridge, his two feet hanging down In an in- lant, Ube” Boat | cloned” up” to the, brid b ee ee au © poor fellow’s cries one, if not ‘both, of his lege wero broken. A shout | Tet common brands Fooneylvanis, end ye as was raised to back the bout, an it was instantly obey- | ed. The untortuaate man was dragged up, and his cries were heart-rending. Ho said bis foot and leg were both smashed, and he wished to be bought home te New York. This w @) objected to by the passengers, who suid it yas better to bring him to the hospital in Brooklyn, Uo then begged that his brother might bs informed of the occurrence. ‘fwo gontiemen then got him into aeab, One of them was Mr, Daxgertielt, ad the o*her, Mr, Coas stant. (a Frenchman.) superintendent of Mr. Uon- pard’s rertaurant, iu Nassau strect. The motion of the cab caured him to scream ont fearfully—Mr. Con- | stant cut open his boot to relieve him. When ho was brought to the hospital, it was foand that the bone of one of his legs was completely eplit up, and that | hie foot was shattered in pioces, Me wae intoxicated. | He had a emali buadie iu his hand and appeared to be | asailor, Not having his coat or waistooat on, he was | taken at first for one of the mem who attend the baat to fasien the ¢! and waited to we the poor fellow attended to. bone, at the foot, protruded, through the flerh and the | f tened. These accidents are con- Lnvally oceurring, notwithstanding the waraing posted up in the boats—the chain, as it now is, does wot pre- vent a single accident, for half the passongers eross it before it is removed ‘There ought to be men placed at | the chain to prevent any one landing till the boat is | mnade fast; or there ought to be @ barrier across the of the bridge, fo that no person could Inad till all wan fecure, and that borrier removed, No doubt, ta oll caves, it Is the fault of the suTerer; for iasiance, oa Friday night, it was not Likely tha lve young | tailor would have fallen betwoon the d the bridge, when there was not the distane foot botwoen them, had he not been under the fi uew of strong drink—yet every frend of huinanity would wish to seu | thore accidents prevented. just «they would prevent | aruleide, and we trust the proprietors of the ferry- | boats ook to it, ire or Cestan Sreeet Hosrirat.—Tho Board of leg was completely | of ) S.aecntentsa Hovers.—A memorial is bofore ommon Council, te remove the sliunghtertng | substicute im their stead one general hy Tile is the plan pursned in Parts would be @ decided improvement w which ie to wohealthy and ote and the evn: ten! ole ranniog along the gutters, corrupting tho alr, and giving strength to the pestilence. Jaxonne uv ov tHe Srarers —S'nee the laying down ofthe pavement in Broad way cocimeaced, the crossings | opposite the Herald office aro jammed up continnaliy | ‘with all Kinds of vehicles; and taany @ row Lakes place. | Scene ry Carian Srarer.—On Friday even! rev ‘clock, # large erowd collected around bus, out of which the driver way fore!) f eman, who refured to go w ragged out y the lege, and his coat was torn, ould not learn the cause the difference. but the gentienan was evidently Intoxicated, whieh ma: for ren Dita out. to which the driver then asked bim, did he not the driver retorted T fh course ate no pay him the in the negative. ih Lis coat to fight with the driver, who kept i omnibus while the other etruek in vain at him throagh the doors generally brul-ing hia knuckles against the omnibus, whilst the other quietly held back at each eof the Mow, ard laugiied at the impotent raze of his asvall- wt agnio puld seire the door. aud pall it ‘with all his force, but the pasvengors Laeide held on by Ui fon of @b—h” to fight bin, ot he and he ran after f ene be met for the for, he ma: till he found oat bis nit owing to a © jam" f borres by the rei with all bis might, away by some persons, and ti when he gain renewed hiv in a b—h" to be leked croeyt.— On Feiday i) melt rail teh were four be the Pot Kiver by f the Grand etree: Hameborgh ferry wear the «tip on the Willies: burgh side Three of the } ia saving themeriven but Ke ton, prtater wred orge Ormia- of ® wesk eonstitution, | wot yet been fun | ny be iraversing the river | nud as to be on the Look out, uid the body, whiel ean easily be roe ogatsed, vered. information of tie fet left or rent t the Swe cfice for Mr, Ormiston, will be regarded by his with the deepest gratitude, AcomyetTobert Diekens fell into the river, at the foot f burting slip ou Friday, aud was reseaed by | offer MU, Motony, Foren --A box of gods was left, on Friday. on the tidewnik im Maldon lane, becug bt to the station house Drowarn hares of W baths A wan. rame wnknown. fell in a of Leonard apd Centre steeet, aby Was svut bo the Chy iovpital, | fit. ow the is vehe | and mov | Jove ph Jamon Michne’ i round, $451% @ ad extra, $5 por barrel. ye flour is but little inquired after; we quote at $5 per barrel. Corn meal ir in limited demand. Small sales of Pennsylvania, at $275 per bri. Helders generally ask $2.873¢a $3for Brandywine The stock on hand is Tight. Wheat is in ¢emand, but the high prices asked of fair and = 05 a $1 OT, and white at $1 10a restricted operations; further new and cld red a! $112. bushel, for diatiling. | Cora ls not 90 much in o supplies being excecdingly light, Mill enabled Xo cbtain £0 conte fer fellow for while, Oats aro in moderate Rye is taken readily on arrival at 58 conts per demand, ders are has been ‘not much doug, in consequence of the in- clemency of the wenther, Provisions are firm, aud there is an increased demand; small rales of mess pork at $11, and primo at $9 25 per bbl, eash; hol refuse these price ms continue in 4, and forther large tales have been made at eents lain, and faney eat 5 w held at Seents. Ib.,in barrels and kegs, Butter and Cheese dull. Rice is firm at 35% cents per lb, Whiske; in limited demand, at 24% cente in barrels, end 24 cents in bhds, Aveany, July 23—6 P. M. The operations in flour are sinaller than yesterday, and are seareely worth reporting ‘The market for corm: is firm, with an upward tendency; sales comprise 7,000 | dushele at 59. fur rowed yellow, aud 58. for Western Oats have advanced, and holders to ay ob- ‘Tho sales at that figure wove 4,000 bushels, Avrany, July 28—6 P, M, Receipts sineo yosterday—Flour, 6,000 bble.; wheat, none; corn, 15,000 bushels, Boston, July 28, 1849. The market for cotton continues firm, with sales of 200 bales. ‘There iv a fair demand for flour, and we mo- mixed, tained Te tee sal: 1.200 ut $5 125 a $5 QD. for the whole range. Corn eoutinues in light ey; and the market very firnt ; sales of the day are fle. for white, id Che for mixed. to the extent of £00 bushels at 62e, In oats are 3.000 bushels Northern at 38 a 30. ; Eas! ted at Se a * A report ef the favor of building Dey rtreet, was n ‘The question of the tiudson River Railroad exten- tion to Chambers street, having bee: dertan Webb made # loi ow fod ratiroad companies ought to of the streets. ie contended that cil had not the power to give the comprny permission, as tt injured t Hine, though it rw ¢ the termin: Broom Bowery, were ruined Harlem ng that eompar the hat no other 1 vight to lay dowa thetr ra‘l Buaranieed t) hould ran» (road within 8 proposed to vile ot it. hort in hit speoeh, by “the. he opposition having left when the tthe board she would have amy © the roum, Ine ich eaited from New instant, took out the + nod indy, W. 2. Crys, Pro E Birmenridgs, J. Mo Ur ora a, ". *. Fvere Thomas Anth oly Merek, vattgay, Thomas Coney, Georg Fon ohn Co) H mes P. 8 Lert. W. Stevenson, J, Pes'er, W. a | ford, BK Fulton, Joha Ccigan. T, 8. Robert, Wi Stevens F.H. Reyaolds R 8 Slaughter, tee’ Henwer, 4, Wood, Sichaet Wool, J. Danean, F. T. rigman, soln tiobsoa, ©. Alten, Chas, Parosuine, Wei. Austin, John $ Thasker, feter Danwe, A. J. Pall . » Willien Snith, J. Ht or i W. Richardson, Otte it Se. Simmons, elmer ip, Eboo. tia, Elle Cloth A Butler, Seaple Duckworth. 1) We Mortis J.J. Kendriek. King 1). Porter, Charla Foster, as Dolen, Junius S Hoan, Wattor Millard, R, W! Mennon. William 1. fest, A. Faret, Stephon U. Mas Gorman, mpvom, J.C, NM Calla, Thowas Barts, E. pnel Charles Amory, John Adama, Wittiaan 8 DB. Shaw, Jobm Linderman, J. W. Wilson, m Singleton. George Les, Hugh Siens, Patries Salon, Dennis Vahan. &. G. Lewis, Willian Southard, Wiliam Pook, Thomas Spi. F Grown, William P. Nach a inom, +. Williams, ¢. T. Smith, LB ames ter. Phoas Caraongh, Wiltivan Mur batles Conner 1. 6. Stevens 0.6 Jaa, H Kt Tucker. J Wo Sinith, RW. Jones, W. J. stiler, B. Titres, Chariee Young. retrick Fagan. 0 OD. Jehan fiman Rod Bachelor, K€. Masomb, Jo Abraleme. 1.6. White, 1 homme Sewell, Total, 150, ‘The brig Helen B. Firke, Captain Tufts, ented from Besten on the 20th or Sa stsoa following pasm ngers:— 5 Baiehes nada Albert | haymmn, and lange Barstow, of Waldhor’; Nothon Simonds. of Lesineton Wm. Hnttow, of Mare Diebeuds AW. W. Levering as t Philadelphia, Forel, 6,