The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1849, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. err Besth west corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. eee 2aMES GORDON BENNET?, PROPRIETOR. AMUSEMENTS THIS BVBNING. Mate Vote anv Naw Yous BURTON'S THEATRE, en—Tanas 1m amp Dow NIO8’ HALL, Broadway, near Broome.—Cunz- wr's Minetanis. @ARDEN—Puemexans Ooroxnr—Fasmen rr in hkl. strect.—Domany amp CASTLE Orrns. are more, 089 Breadway.—Frem9 A.M. 0018 GHINESE ASSEMBLY KOOMS, 559 Brondway.—Com- quay pv Farsom Anti Guno'L's Bann, &o, Cee ea me eg reel Hew York, Friday, August 3, 1849. National Fast. ‘This day is to be observed throughout the Union ae Fast Day. In nearly all the Northern States, the Governors, Bishops, and Mayors, have issued their Pproelamations urging the people to be governed by the reeommendation of President Taylor. This is not the first National Fast Day. There Ihave been ten or twelve since the Declaration of Independence. There were eight public fasts dur- mg the revolution. There was one in August, 3812, another in September, 1813, and another in Janwary, 1815; and there were eight or ten Thanks- Bivings ordered by Congress during the early pe- nod of the republic. The recommendation of President Taylor is, therefore, no innovation in this country. ‘We have given the proclamations of the Presi- of Gov. Fish, and Mayor Woodhull, ia ano- ther column. We hope and trust that the people will be governed by them. An American Fixer Orperep To Havana— | ‘Tae New Oxieans Anpuction Case.—It appears | that Commodore Parker has been ordered to pro- eed with the home squadron to Cuba, and de- mand the release of the Spaniard, Francisco Rey, who was abducted, as is alleged, from New Or- Jeans, through the instrumentality of the Spanish Consul at that port, and conveyed clandestinely to Havana. This promptness is very commendable, and we rejoice at this action of the administration fn the matter. Commodore Parker should not | nly demand the release of the Spaniard, but should likewise obtain reparation for the insult which the Spanish Consul offered to our flag. The pride of the Spanish government of Havana will, no doubt, be touched by this movement on the part ef our government, and they may possibly re- fuse our demand, and show fight. We hope they will, and that it may be necessary to thrash them inte doing mght. If they do, we will have a e@hanee of cending General Scott and a few mus. ‘tangs to Cuba, to try the mettle of the Cubans. We hope, too, that the admmistration will take proper notiee of the interference of England with the rights of American citizens in Mosquito. Mr, Abbott Lawrence, of Boston, will not, it is said, goen his mission until the month of Ocwber. B however, is not a fit person to ma- mage such a business. Iie wants the ne. eeesary talent and mind. We ought ‘to havea mpecial mission for the purpose immediately, or authorize Mr. Bancroft to settle the matter, al- though he is almost too much English in his feel imgs, having been too much praised and courted by the aristocracy of that country. The whole power of me government should be invoked in the matter, rather than permié the British govern. ment to earry out ite views in regard to the drunken and besotted protégé of theirs, the boy-king of Moequito. We should also despatch a minister to Nicaragua, to consult with ite government on the subject, and unite with it in driving the B-* 5 . fn . aestish away. This mattow st not be allowed to get old, for the insidious government of England are mo doubt playizg a deep game there—one that, if not nipped in the bud at once, may give us a great deal of trouble hereafter. The administration made a great mistake in re- gard to the expedition in search of Sir John Frank- thn; but they can retrieve themselves by acting promptly towards the government of Cuba in the exe caee, and that cf England on the Mosquito question in the other. Fausu Tereoraruic Rerowrs.—Scareely a day passes but, in looking over our Western exchanges, we find complaints of false telegraphic reports from | ‘their own immediate vicinity, published in the New ‘York papers, and especially with regard to the cho- Jora. We have for rome time noticed that the reports | frem St. Louis do not at ull correspond with the | official reports published in the papers of that city. | ‘The Pittsburgh Gazette, of the S0th ult, complains of the manner in which the cholera reports of that | ity are exaggerated; and most justly; for while the epidemic was prevalent in that city we often re- ecived despatches of from twenty to fifty deaths per day having ocenrred, while the whole number, from the first appearance of the epidemic, has not exceeded one hundred. If the reports generally are not more reliable than those alluded to, it would be better to do entirely without the aid of | the electric transmiseions, and wait the arrival of | the news by the regular maile. We would advise | all coneerned to be more careful and particular. P. 8.—Before the ink was dry, in recording the above false telegraphic reports, the New Orleans | papers come to us complaining of a report published | im the papers of this city, of the defaleation ef the e@ashier of a bank in that city, and the trial of ano- ther citizen for forgery, neither of which were known in New Orie Whe is it that causes tthe telegraph to commit euch blunders? com Warren. | lot the purpose of Moan Mowxy ano Pati meeting was held last evening ONE WEEK LATER. EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE, ARRIVAL REGEIVED BY THE or THE STEAMSHIP CAMBRIA, AT HALIFAX, Overland Expreas to St. John, N. B., THENCE TELEGRAPHICALLY TO NEW YORK, he. de. Se. Sr. Jonr, N. B. Tecacrarn Orrice, Thursday Evening, 8 o’cloer. } ‘The Cambria, Captain Shannon, arrived at Hali- fax at 3 o’clock this morning, and will be at Boston at 4 o'clock P, M. to-morrow. She brings fifty-six through passengers. ‘The European news is seven days later than pre. viourly received. ‘The Cambria spoke the Niagara about 15 haurs out of Liverpool, and on the 4th day out passed the packet ship Shannon, of New York. Commercial aflairs on the 21st July, eonti- nued active, and the business done during the week ending at that date, has been large and in general at improved prices. ‘The produce markets are well supplied, a healthy feeling continues to prevail, and a fair extent of business has been done at steady prices. Cotton bas continued in favor, at advancing prices, and money, to a considerable extent, is being invested in the article. The consumption of cotton is now greater than it was ever knowa to be, and the conclusion of the armistice between the Germans and Danes just announced at Lon. dow, will doubtless increase the present demand, | At Manchester and other manufacturing marta, the market has been firm, and spinners, influenced by the buoyant staté of the cotton market, have claimed in many instances an advance of half- | penny per pound, and additional prices have also been demanded upon goods. ‘The prospects of the harvest throughout all parts of the United Kingdom are encouraging and sati~ factory. ‘The reports from the eontinent of Europe relative to the state of the growing crops are conflicting ; but, upon the whole, the appearance of the growing crops is encouraging. Allthe leading grain markets of England are dull, and prices, as the harvest approaches, show symptoms of a decline. ‘The metal trade is firm, and within the last few days there has been an increased demand for all kinds of iron. Scotch pig has advanced two shil_ lings per ton. Money continues abundant, and is readily ob- tained at 2024 per eent. The funds have con- tinued steady throughout the week, and English eecurities have an advancing tendency. On Fre day, coneols for money opened at 93, and closed at 92} a 93; Bank stock, 19 a 200; Exchequer Bills, 48 a 51 premium. Hangary, Austria and Rassia. HUNGARIAN VICTORY OVER THE RUSSIANS. Although numerically considered, the hostile forces are of appalling superiority, the Hungarians are very far, indeed, from being in any desperate extremity. A Turkieh ambaesador in Paris received a de- spatch on the 19th anst., by courier, announcing +t the Polish General Bem had again completely defeated the Russians, under the comtmand ot smell remnant of his army. ANOTHER VATTLE—THE MAGYARS REPORTED TO BE DEATEN. Advices trem Vienna of the 18th of July state, that Bada-Pesth surrendered to the Austro- Russian troops on the 11th inet. without resistance. From a report of General Hegnau, addressed to the Em- peror of Austria, it appears that a very sharp coa- flict took place on the Ith before Comoru, be- tween the combined armies and the Magyare. The Hungarians fought with furious impetuosity, but the Austrians claim the victory. Another, and probably a more reliable account of this battle, states that 180 pieces of cannon were brought into the field by the Hungarians, and the Joes sustained by the latter in artillery and men, may be estimated from the circumstance, that several of the guns had to be eerved latterly by the Dutchmeistu infantry. Nothing could be more complete than the defeat of the united Russo-Aus- trian armies under Hagaau., He was obliged to fall back on Raab, where hie head-quarters are at present, and which city is filled with wounded. He has been obliged to send 3,000 wounded to Presburg. But for the timely arrival of the Rus- 8 to cover hie retreat, Hagnau and his staff would have been taken. As the Ban Jellochich lately demanded by a flag of truce the garrison of Petuwardin to surrender, the commander of the garrison replied:— “1 know well how affairs stand, and that the so. ealled will sooo Sod himeelf surrounded, and, my, be destroyed. Bem has colieeted all his troops near Szegedin, to make head against the Russians. The Ban holds the enemy in check, making euccessful scrtier. | * Cemorn will soon be invested. The corps of Grabbe were marching on it. The Munga, n Generel Gergey is still alive and in the field, « in epite of the Vieone prese, which has lately not | | Leurs, in Transylvania, and that the latter had | been obliged to take refuge in Wallachia, with a | of Austria are the recommendations ef M. Galdna and the‘envoy of Piedmont in London, who always writes to procrastinate as much as possible the de- finite arrangement of the Austrio-Sardinian ques tion, are the causes of the delay. On the Ist of August the chambers are eonvoked and if they are anumated by the extravagant spirit of the preceding Legielature, they will at onee di- vert the King ef the power of speaking and pro- bably drive him to a renewal of hostilities. Roman Affairs, POPE PIU’ CONGRATULATIONS AND PRAYERS POR THE FRENCH ARMY—UIS ANTICIPATED RETUKM TO THE RTERNAL CITY. The Pope has addressed an autograph letter to General Oudinot on the occasion of receiving the keys of the City of Rome. Tis Holiness con- gratelates the General on the triumph of order in Rome, and expresses his hope that Divine Provi- dence will remove the difficulties that may atill exist. He adds that he does not cease to direct his prayers to heaven fer the General, the army, and the French nation. The letter was dated Gaeta, July 5. Cardinal Picoli and the Marquis Sacchett: arrived in Rome from Gaeta, on the 9h. The laiter is Grand Chamberlain of the Apostolic Palace. Preparations are making at Rome, which lead tothe impresmon that Pius IX. is expected soon to return to the Quirinal. All the wounded have been removed from that palace. ‘The French are doing all they can, distributing money, &e., to get upa ery in his favor, butin vain. DISCONTENT AMONG THE ROMAN TROOPS. The Loman troops, who had agreed in the first instance to do duty conjomily with the French, are all leaving, and the whole force remaining now amounts to less than 1,000 men. Ot these, many were unxious to leave, but Gen. Oudinot would | | | not give consent. The Pope’s engineers having | | been atked tomuke a demonetration in bis favor, | | preferred quitting hisaervice. ‘Thirty out of forty- | three reeigned, and all the rank and file were dise | banded. The same occurred in the artillery—all the oflicers having resigned with the exception of three captains and a sergeant. The reason given is, that the French authorities refused to give them any promiee or guaranty as to the protection ef the righte of the people. THE ESCAPE OF GARINALDI. Garibaldi has succeeded in making his escape good from the French division, who were put upon a false ecent, and he is now on the mountains of Arbuzz. Previous to his departure from Rome, he had secured the ammunition and military stores. Another account states that Garibaldi is on the Neapolitan frontier, where he has been joined by another body of fugitive troops, and formed, it is | know that not one-half of the said, a body of 20,000 men. THE BESIEGING OPERATIONS AGAINST VENICE DIS- DONTINUED. ‘The beseiging operations against Venice | been discontinued, in consequence of tne fata valence of fever and sickness amongst the Aus troops, by the excessive heat and hard work. ‘The American Cnargé d’Aflaires has been cor pelled to take down his arms, in consequence of his house having been foreibly entered by the | French patrol, in pursuit of two deserters. The Freneh Repubite. PROCEEDINGS IN THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMLLY. The committee of the Legislative Assembly, to which the question of the prorogation was referred, has come to the unanimous decisien of recommending that the Assembly should be pro- rogued from the 15th August to 15th October. The budget will not be brought forward unty after the meeting of the Assembly in October. MOVEMENTS OF THE SOCIALISTS. ‘We learn from the Department of Eure that the Socialist agents, undismayed by previous reverses, are still very active in making proselytes among the peasants. ‘THE PRINCE CAKIKO ARD LOUIS KATOLEOR. ‘The National announces that Prinee Canino, the eon of Lucien Bonaparte, and ex-President of | | the Roman Constituent Assembly, has been ar- | rested at Orleans, by order of the government, on | his road from Mareeilles to Paris. 1t is ead that | having a claim against his cousin, Louis Napoleon, | r money lent in aid of hie election, the Prince | ¢ to France to demand it, the cousin's conduc, | | against Rome having stirred up hie ire. It is said | that the Prince will not be imprisoned, But that he | will be forced to embark for England or America, | POLITICAL AFFAIRS—RESIGNATION OF PIVE OV THE | MAYORS OF PARiS-—-RE-BLACTIONS—FUTURE PROB. | vrcts, &e. The report ef M. Combareld Seyel, on the law of } the prees, has been distributed. 11 is favorable to | | the measures of the government. } | ‘The reeignation of the five mayors of Paris has j been attributed to some offensive remarks express- | ed in @ document by the Prefet, M. Berger; among | | others, that it was their misfortune to live under | republie. | | The election to fill thirty-five vacancies in the | | Legislative Aesembly, has tutned out much more | favorable to the government than was anticipated. | With the exception of M. Jules Favre, who was returned for Lyons, every one of the newly elected are members of the majority, and will support the government as long as the majority hold together. | ‘The Debats sees great cause for anxiety in the parsive victory obtained in the elections—a victory | due entirely to the fact, that an immense namber of the electors refrained from voting. This, says that journal, eppears to be a bad sypmtom. It isan | | | | evil upon which we cannot close our eyes. We , Trialof the #pant | are the strongest to-day, but we can find nothing | to show that we shall be #0 to-morrow. It is ad- | | mitted by all, that a coup de main is probable. } ‘The questions openly discassed ate about a con- eollecting and creating a fand for the benefit of the | only wounded and killed him, but also deprived | gylate for life, the empire, Llenry V. and Compte Jady of Jobn Mitchel, the persecuted Irieh patriot. | Several intimations have recently been put forth, that a certain amount of money would be gladly | gecepted for the purpose of making a sum equal to Father Mathew’s pension, which he does not like, } and is willing to give up. All these purposes are | wery good, very patriotic, and very generous; but during the last few months we have not forgotten tat over thirty thousand dollare was collected in ‘this country for the Irish cause, and that by the Jast return made by the committee, it was acknow- ledged that twenty-five thousand dollare of that gamount was remaining ix the hands of Mr. Emmet | and his aseociates, as sound and safe depositories flor what bad not been expended. We should like te know why some of this money should not be weed for the purposes now before the world, instead ef calling in freeh subscriptions and more patriot- iam in these hot days and cholera weather! ‘We ask again and agai», of Mr. Emmet and that | oommittee, what has become of the twenty-five | thousand dollars, and why it is not fortheoming fo! some public and generous purpose? De the com- mittee coneider that oie their own property, and do they spend it for their own purposes! Lo det us know. Dissonetion ov tre Locoroco Panry.—Several | of the newspapers have come out very furiously, about the declaration made by John Van Buren, at Cleveland, announcing the dissolation of the Jocefore party. Some deny this in toto, and so- Jemly assert that the party is still alive and kicking. ‘We think that the whole matter may be put to rest iw a few words. Daring the last year, the cholera has seized upon | the old lecofoco party, which had been in exist- ence for the last twenty years, and unquestionably him of his command. In Comorn, a white and black flag were waving on the bottlerents as symbols of the contest for life or for death. A Hungarian, Descetints Gallarra, so mach feared the fact of the kingdom being placed ina state of siege, affords some foundatiea for the contemplated rising in that country ia connection with the Hangarien movement. The Polieh fron- ter is so strictly guarded, that nothing but the Porte can pars. The Eoyperor of Russia left denly on the 10:h for St. Petersburg. sata and Denmark, ‘The an ce between Prussia and Denmark has been ratified. A suspension of hostilities, both by sea and land, for «ix months, is agreed to. At the close of this period the armistice, if notte be renewed, is to continue siz months longer The bloekade is to be raised as soon as the Ger- man troops have been moved to the south of Flens burg. ‘The captured vessels, with their eargoes, are to be restored on both tides. During the continuance of the armistice the Duchy of Schleswig iato be governed bya com- mistion, of which one member is to be nominated by the King of Denmark and one by the King of Pruseia The Queen of Fagland is to be requested to nominate a third member, who is to decide in aly | cases where the other two eannot agree. ‘The north of Germany is again quiet, bat in the south the insurgents etill hold oat, withia the fer- trese of Radetadt. The whole of the Grand Dachy of Baden, with that exception, is oceupied by the Prussian troops. The lives of the captive republicans are to be spared, and Gen. Radowits hae ordered to tranw | port them to the United States. Warsaw wud. that political organization breathed ita last on the eighth day of November 1848. Out of ite remains and fragments, new party is emerging into being, hich may be called the modera abolition party, Tren to the extinetion of slavery throughout the United States, \tirnate (peor) of the re raee, by amalgamation or any other process, $e the same level as the whites. first attem) ® carry this plan into practical efleet will be made at Borne ai 17th instant, with what roger ss we sha Piedmont. ‘The negotiations for the eonclusion of penee be- tween Austria and Predmont, says a letter from | Tein, of the 14th, ane suspended, the exigencer de Paris. The change of ministry is considered an event most certain to occur within a very short tune | ‘The Siecle eays Molé is to be President™of the Council; Theirs, Minister of the Interior, and Fallon, of Foreign Affairs. | By a decree of the 13th instant, General La- moriciere has been appointed Envoy and Minster | Plenipotentiary of France to Kuseia, and he is said | to have left Paria for Yhe head quarters of the | | Emperor of Ruasia. Baron de Kethechild is about to leave Varis ona | | trip to Tt It is eid that bis journey is im con- nection the indemnity to be paid by Pied- | mont, which would necessitate a loan, and al | the unpaid half year’ Roman bonds The progrese of the inveetigution into the affairs of the 13th of June has become lees active, ewing to some arrests recently made, and to the discovery of important correspondence. There is a talk, aleo, of certain revelations, which will increase | | the number of the accused who are to figure be- fore the jligh Court of Justice. sentative, has ercaped to Lngland. State of Affaire tn Iretand SERIOUS APYRAY PETWEEN 1K ORANGEMEN AND caTHoLics. On the 12th of July, the anniversary of the bat- tle of Aughrim, @ very serious collision took place between a party of armed Orangemen and Catho- lies, near Castlewellan, in the county of Down The Orange party having celebrated the day at Tollymore, and being on their march home, whilst passing a defile called Dolly's Brae, found their party waylaid—all the pass ond surrounding hill being occupied by an immense number of Roman Catholics, provided with pikes and firearms, and plainly contemplating a general massacre. ‘The protestants, aided by a small party of peliee and military, stood upon their defence, and sue- ceeded in foreing their way through the pass, after a short struggle, in which forty er fifty persons are said to have been killed or wounded on both sides— much the greater proportion being of the Roman Sergeant Rattier, the missing Montagnard repre, | | gales of —Mr. Waleh is the American Consul at Parie, and July 10-58 bs a ~~ Massa Greeley is the socialiet editor of New York. . co 2 a Mr. Waleh, occupying the high position of repre- o a ee | bee sentative of the American people in France, writes ay 7 - A a letter by every steamer for a journ New York, | | . be i a | and in this correepondence we find on every oecn- « W sion, all attempts to establish republican govern- s 3 menton the Continent ridiculed and snoered at, ‘as 6 and the indicutions of the l'reach government to- sos Ww | wards Rome culogived in the highest style. On sae Merge wee thie the editor in New York makes his comments. perform on Sa But what sort of comments are they? In hw a see mana columns ot yerterday, he pronounces the American # thelr horses —, day, nether sickened avd Coneul at Pars a« liar—a disgrace to his ‘at Dayton, om Momday,jthey left country—an intrguer—na renegade to honesty a. 4 —a base erenture—a renegade to truth and | Ouensen av Nonwate, Cr.—On Taesiley night lab, freedom, The conduct and principles of Mr. Walsh | 4 most disgraceful and eriminal seen was enacted at may be bad enough and deplorable enough; but we | Norwalk, (t., whieh demande of the eorporate authori- think the manners and language of the editor whe | ties of that town the strictest invertigation. It appears: plumes himself on being the philosopher, and on | about nine o'clock in the evening, the house of a Mrs | wearing short pants and dirty boots, are anything | Crawford, in which were herself, two danghters and in- but claesical or gentlemanly. fant ebild, was attacked by « gang of rafians, who with ‘i i i axea completely demolished hich oecapied them They are a pair of model artiste in their owe % ii and the editor in New | *ntll twelve o'stoel. Mot eatefied with the destraction | yar —the Consel in Pane, the editor in New | «tne hones, they beat most severely one of the daggh- York. tere of Mra. This whole outrage. trom what we ie = ge thout the right od yot the w The demeerstic State convention of Massachmeette | thorities did not interfere to protect o helpless woman. | ll be held af Springfield, on the 19th day of Septem | mor have they yet made an effort to bring to jastion sho i. perpetrators, Such» — of daty on even! receptions at the house of the | part of the pesee offleers o towe president aiike United slates are sexpended nathi | rurable as the outeage, and they show) Cathehe party. Thirty-eight Rabbonmen had been taken prisoners. On Friday, 2d, medical gentlemen drove thtough the county round about the scene of the eontest, with the view of administering relief to those whe were wounded, bat they were refused admittanee at every house where they called. CONDITION OF THE THE POTATO Chor. The Cork Exammer, in alluding to the potato crop, suys:—* The disease has appeared in a few fields. There can be no doubt but it 1s equally positive, that as yet, the general crop is saved, and in almost all places wnuswally abundant and thriv- ing. The general impression is that it is so far ad- vanced, that supposing a blight to set in, the tuber will have been out of the ground before such time as the disease could have reached it” MER MAJESTY’S VISIT TO IRELAND. Offers of eeveral private residences have been mode for the sccommodation of her Majesty during her eojourn at Cork; but as it is not her intention to etop out of the royal yacht, they have been ull gracionsly declined. interesting Proceedings of the British Par- Mament, ‘TUE FRENCIL INVASION OF ROME, Parliament is to be prorogued on the 9th inst. The motion which Lord Brougham previously anneunced his mtention to make, with reference -to the French expedition to Rome, was laid upon the Peers’ table on Friday. The resolutions em- braced a wide range of subje: and implied a direct censure of the foreign policy of the govern- ment, and it is understood that the envoys and agents m Northern Italy and in Sicily will be fully noticed. CHOLERA IN GREAT BRITAIN. In the debate which took place on the 20h, in allusion to the cholera, Lord Ashley, the chair- man of the Board of Health stated in the House of Commons, on ‘Tuesday last, that he had reason to were reported; | enough, hewever, 1s officially known to render it certain that the epidemic is raging in many parts ef the country to adreadful extent. During the lust week 389 deaths by cholera were reported in London, which is more than double the number of the preceding week. At Bristol, Plymouth, Portemouth, and all along the whole of the south eoast, it is raging ina very malignant form, and the mortality 1s very great. At Liverpool the dis. euse is rapidly increasing; the number of cases repoited for four days previous to Thursday, were, respectively, 64, 74, 85, 102. Scotland continues to be generally exempt from the scourge. 5 Miscellaneous, Mr. Macready, the actor, liting, a shortly publish, an edition « *s work “Whe Btate of ho Markets. | Liverproor, Corron Manrxgr, July 21.— The on for the week ending July 20, to 76,490 bales, of which speculators took , and exporters 7,500. The market in the part of the week was active, and not so ani- i since Wednesday. It closed yesterday, at urther advance of jd. per lb., forall descriptions, the committee’s official quotations now being 5jd. for fair Uplands, 54d. for fair Mobile, and 5jd. for fir Orleans; middling, 4jd. a 5d. per lb. The sales for yeeterday, July 20, were 8,000 bales; the market closing very steady, at quotations. The present stock of cotton in Liverpool is estimated at 704,220 bales, against 589,970 last year. Liverroot Corn Marat, July 21.—There is no activity in our market for breadstufls; on the contrary, there is rather a depressed feeling, and prices are lower than at the date of our last issue. Old Western canal flour is selling at 24s. to 249. 64. and 25s.; Ohio and Baltimore, 25s, to 25s, Gd., and Philadelphia 24s. 6d.; whilst a large proportion of the Jate arrivals at this port, being of inferier quality, and out of condition, are séiliug at 21s. to 238. per barrel; American wheat sells at 5s. Su. to 7s, Sd. per 70 Ibs. Indian corsa is quoted at 90s. to 82s., the latter being the value ef prime white. Liverroot, Provision Marxxt, July 21.—The imports of cured provisions into Liverpool during the week, are 1,800 bbls. of pork ; 342 casks and 720 boxes bacon ; 266 casks of hams ; 343 tierces and $31 bbls. of lard. Beef has sold to a fair ex- tent at full prices. Pork 1s in retail request, and only a small business is doing in bacon. Lard moves off steadily at full prices. The late arrive] of cheese has sold pretty freely, but the quality so far is indifferent. -pgere » the Cambria, ca a satel: SIENA SOE St alah Sec i eg Paanae: 4 Mre Mackeneh iadigan, Miss Barton, Mise Men ’Mrand Mrs tutton, Ker Me Walls, Meeers fleed.Pent Blakely, Webster, Keed, Wert- im, Noreroes, ' Christ, Bates, Boyle, Soha- ap, ler, Sehmidt, Kuo fer Mocter yi Francie Wile, O More, G Hugaenot, New Hampshire, de. sss ees ome LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Consul for the Abdne- New Oricans, &c, w Ontnans,Jaly 81,1948, | ‘The trial of the 8; Consul for etion of | Rey ie still progresrin, To-dny one of the witnesses swears, that several weeks before the abdnetion the | Coneul sent for him, and proposed paying him well if he succeeded in securing Rey and putting him on board e ‘Vearel, that tity that © man, mppored to be Rey, was brought on Ddoard the rchooner ia a state of Intoxiention, and the vere! made eal! immediately after. Altogether, the evidenee appears very etrong against ton of Ney, | the Consul, The city continues very health, The deaths for the week ending the 28th, were (6, only two of eholera, MAPKET®. New Ont Joly O1, 1849, | ! ‘The sales of cotton, yesterday, amounted to 200 baler. | ‘The prices were frm. Good middling soldat é)y a 0\e -—— A Pain oF Mopeis—A Consut. « x Forres, further motiee, @he Progress of the Cheiera, ‘1 Ue errr. sgust 2-19 ul ‘The Sanitary Committee of this city repert 159 mew eases and 67 deaths of cholera, as having coomrred dur- img the last 24 hours. wuMManyY. In Centre street Horpital. William street Hospital. . Thirteenth street Hospital. Stanton street Horpital ‘Thirty-fifth street Hos) In private practice. . Ne report has been received from Blaekwell’s Island, Bellevue Hospital, Lunatic Asylum, or the Colored Home. Though eholera, by the returna of the Board’ of Health, bes aay ol to be on the decline this week, wo fear it will not be found, at the end of t! eek. to have de- clined mueh, by the City Inapecto: eport. For in- stance. out of 89 permits for Inter esterday, 26 oF two-thirds were deaths from the epidemle, ‘The state of Potter most disgracefal to a re piled on coffins till inches of the surface, d spread pesti- ath, ly seon hanging . The depth of earth required by law, 18 not thera to cover them. Why ts not this cemetery closed? It belorgs to the Corporation; it is part of New York. ‘Will the Board of Health do its duty ? The R. W. Grand Lodge of the State of New York held an election yesterday, for #Mlcers fer the ensuing war. It resulted in the choice of MW. Grand Master % imeon 8. Post. of No, $8; R W Deputy Grand Master, no chcice. There were 400 vetes cust, Thaddeus Davida of No 20 recelved 150, and Andrew Fromout of Ne 36, 150; R. W, Grand Warden, David Van Voorhis of No. 168; R_W. Grand Secretary, Benjamin J Pentz, of No. 22; R. W Grand Treasurer, Matthew Bird, No.2; RB W. Grand Reprerentative Jumes W. Hale of ‘We have frequently noticed whole families of the extremely poor falling victims to the epidemic, both in this city and elsewhere. The following ease will show that those who sre better off in the world are not exempt from similar visitations :—On Tuesday night, the duughter of Dr. Luke Harsert, Grand Seribe of the Bons of Temperance, was attacked with cholera, at hia in Hudson street. This little girl, about ears of age. died. Mrs Hasvert, who seemed to he enjoyn.ent of goed health, was next attacked, ied at \ o'clock on Wednesday forenoon, His nephew. 7 me man of fifteen y old, died on the same night; avd yesterday morning his ‘only con. ten ears of uge, Was numbered with the dead. ‘This is, ed, a deep ailliction to the surviver. erduy, whout 11 o'cleck, the funeral of Abraham un, Who died of cholera, passed this office. A ersion was formed by the Mechanics’ Mutual Pro- 4p, the Constitution Lodge, No. 4, 1’, O. of G. F ; rder ef United Americans, Washingtyn Chapter, No. 2, with their regalia and banda. Rev. Noah Bigelow died yesterday morning. He has been lopg known as @ clergyman of the Methodist Episcopal Church. BROOKLYN. Boaxp o Heacrn, August 2, 1849. Since yesterday, 29 cares of epidemic cholera have been reported to this office, 17 of which terminated fatally, vis : Ellen Mel Donglase street; Marga- ret Gully, Blake's Bui Ellen Burns, ‘Atlantic street; Julius MeKnight, Henry street; Catharine Clayton, Prospect ‘street; James Manning, Furman street; Fd. Dougherty, Furman street; $ McLoughlin, in street; James Dougherty, Blake’s Buildings; irederike Waembach, Atlantia street; Join Spratt, Gowanus; John Mack, Dean street; Nancy MeCullen, Baltis strevt; W. Taylor. Columbia street. CHAS. 8. J. GOODRICH, Physician to she Board of livalth. BY FELEGRAPH, Mosturat, August %, 1849. Yesterday there were but fire eases of cholera re- DREADFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT WEAR PRINCETON, WJ. Two Persons Killed and Tweuty or Thirty Wounded. We. we. &e. At about a quarter past eight o’clock, yesterday morning, as the early tram from Philadelphia to this city had reached Clarksville, about two miles the other side of Princeton, a terrible accident oc- curred, which has, ere this, carried mourning inte many families. ‘The facts, as near as our reporter could learn them, on the spot, were these :— At the place where the accident oceurred, there is a turn-out, leading to the bunk of the Delaware and Rantan Canel. For the purpose of making this turn-out available, there is, of course, a switch, which, when turned in the proper direction, will not interfere with the direct progress of the ears» but which, when occasion requires, will lead the car or care off from the direct track and conduct them, of necessity, to the brink of the eanal. Te guard this switch and to prevent accidents, the company employ a man, who, with his family, live near the spot, and whose sole business is to see that the switch is kept ina proper direction. Ae the cars were passing this spet, yesterday moramg, the engineer perceived, when too late to avoid the accident, that the switch was turned the wrong way, and that the cars were fast making their way for the canal.» The engine was immediately reversed, but the impetus was too great—the speed be- ing some thirty miles per hour—to prevent disaster. Shocking to relate, the engine plunged headlong inte the eanal, dragging after it the platform ear, on whieh was the freight and baggage crates, A tremendous concussion, of course, ensued, and the first and seeond patsenger cars came in violent contact. To use the ex pression of a witngss to the terrido scene, they were dovetailed together, ‘The scene or horéor that evsued may be imagined, but eaunot be definitely described. Both ears were filled with passengers, and the bodies of those passengers, of course, interposed between the cracking and breaking parts of the cars. The enginver leaped from his peri jous position, and escaped anburt; the forward brake- man remained at his poet watil the very lavt moment, when, sceing that he could do nothing to avert the ea- tastrephe, he also leaped off, and was injured but slightly. ‘When the coneussion had taken plaee, and the pas- sevgers had time to recover their breath, their ears were assailed by the most piteous cries of distress and implored aid. The conductors of the train and the pascongers immediately set about the work of release and receue, when a shocking picture presented itself to ther view. Here &® niangled corpse, there a wound- ed and writhing man, and again @ helpless woman, shrieking with agony and covered with blood, met their view. The work of destruction having had ite away, the work of mercy commenced, and in a eompa- ratively short timo, all the surviving victims te this un- fortunate aceident were released from their position ia the cars, and removed to places where their wants might be attended to, and their wounds properly dreas- sed, On easting about, it was found that Mr. William Conover, of Trenton, superintendent of repairs on the ported. The epidemie is fast disappearing from among ws. ANOTHER DESPATCH. Monmtanat, Aug. 2, 1849. The report of interments for the past twenty-four hours ie seventeen, eight of whieh were from eholera. ‘We have ne report to-day from Quebee. Bosrom, August 3—8 P.M. ‘The cholera is, we regret to say, on the increase in ‘this city, the report to-day showing ten cases and six deaths. AKOTHER DESTaTCR. Bostos, Aug. 2—6 P.M. ‘Twe deaths from the eholera ooeurred at the Alms Heuse to-day. The head nurse, we are sorry to an- nounee, was one ef the vietims. Avssny, August 2-6 P.M. The report of the eholera, for the past twenty-four | hours, ending this day noon, was twenty-four eases and deaths. Rocuseree, August 2, 1849. ‘There were two deeths from the cholera in tuls sity yesterday, Srascvss, August 2, 1849, But one death from eholera oceurred here yesterday. Borrato, August 3-8 P.M. ‘There is but little variation in the report of the Board of Health from that of yesterday. The total number of eases for the 94 hours, ending at 12 o'clock this day, is Ofty-uine, and the deaths twenty-four. Puitaperraia, August 2-1 P.M. ‘The only difference in the report of the eholora to-day — and that of yesterday, is one death loas—the nambor of | eases being nineteen and the deaths three. Nonvoun, Va, Ang. 9, 1849 In eonrequenee of the total disappearance of the eho lere im this pleee, the Board of bivaith heave not made any report since Monday last. Cu 11, August 2, 1840, | ‘The report of interments for the past t y four hoarse, to 12 o’eloek this day, , of eholere thirteen. Mu.wavare, Aug. 2-10 A. M. The Beard of Health repertse the ooourrence of seven new cases of cholera and seven deaths for the twenty- four howrs ending et noon yesterday. Qormcr, (IIL) Aug. 9, 1940. For the week endingon Sunday last there were sixty. | three deaths in this eity, forty four of whieh were from ebolera. On Mendey there was but one death from the epi- demie. Sr. Loris, Augurt 3—11 A.M It affords us no little gratifiestion ia being enabled | q@ inform you that the Committee on Public ilealth yerterday resigned their authority, declaring, by « re- solution, that the cholera no longer existe a an epi- éemie in the city, and that (he eitisens of our own and the neighboring States may visit the eity with perfees safety. ‘The papers have eeared to repert the interments, | there having been but fourteen on Twerday, three only | of whieh were cholera. AWOTHER DETrATCH. 8. ‘The epidemic is rapidly disappearing from every quarter around us, with the exeeption of Independence, Jefferron City and [ermann, in Mirsourl, and Qulucy, in Hiinols. Now Oni mane, Joly 0—A. M No new enses et ebolere have been reported for rome ight be rent to Havana. Otherster- deyspast. The beslth of the elty continaes remarks. | biy gerd. racner, Vhiladelphia. . Milwarhie. . Borto . Qviney. I. Cineinmat. . Those marked with an asteriek (*) ate not stated BY THE MAILS. Dot canal, was killed, as was also an unknown man, appa- rently am Irishman, who had taken passage in the 2d clare cars. Theee are the only two persons who were scecrtalned to bave been killed outeight. ‘There was e. romor of an infant having been crushed, but our re- tar not follow the rumor to what We give, also, the names of the wounded . Hol woemed te pit ingewortb, of Philadviphia, not greatly in- Mrs. Hollingsworth, wife of the above, is serionsly in- Jured, and her life is considered in i , ms fuet will mot probably recover. Their infant ehild was paved almost unburt. Matthew North, of Philadelphia. Cape, Suipper, of Bordents considerably in. apt. iT, ato: wes = raul te be seriously injured, but he recoversa In the eltersoon and was ig well when the afternoon train ef cars *rjenegu Oto of the abov considera joseph Glassop, son of t! 0, was bly jured about the head; he brought to Jemey ' prc: apa ped ee rd play louse, of Philadelphia, M ary Ann Gasten, of Philadel; colored. rH lisa Stand. ofPhiladelphta, eat ber mother. here. There were quite a number who were slightly injured. ‘The physicians Drs. Bartine, Dunn and Schenck, were soon in =] oft poritively, that she saw the switch at 5 o’elock morning, aod thet at that time it was turned ht direction. tas the matter will, no doubt, be fully and fai ‘the rumors. ze inv ted, we will say nothi orgl seanesd ta the hiaonet baste whieh is now told to every one who listens to the story of the lamentable afair at Princeton, It was es follows: —Ap the cars approached the eanal, and when the eatastrophe was beyvnd all doubt unavoidable, « mother who had been seen ditng # beautiful infant, darted from her seat, aod in an instant bad tossed the smiliog eherub clear from the cara upon the grass which grew at the road side. A thrill of terror, tor the moment, ewieed the fe+ epoctators who witnessed the act of the mother, fearing that she might frantic. ally destroyed the life of ber child—but it otherwise, The cbiid landed upom the grass and wes wobert, while the mother was considerably injared, yo not fate) 7 ances are, however, that retoined Ler hold upon the infant, it would. n kitled 4 take this opportunity onlton, the geutiemanly alto to the conductor of the biladelp conductor of the line bet! Prinecton, for their kindme, our reporter, while in the pursait of iutormatiog rele- tive to this sad aifair, sor. J. i. Thompson, amd the lane of Princeton abore named, will also aeeept ent of our bl No mere hearsay ring of theseene where suce od. at Princeton ble as porrible, the previous were hale and beart with the iden of soon meeting friends from whom they bad been for tome time separated One man, from | whose eberk the pain of @ dreadfully fractured liab not driv the hue of hoalth, wept en Our reporter and the poor and thanked him. white tears ix manly face. Near bim lay two Ger ore their pain (they were not sorloasly ta waffering considerably) with » sort of m IW@nother room lay a husband and wife the poiot of death; and in stil another te veral ladies were stretched . sald what he cowld say of comfort, | weoued hie hi they were ail doing well, © who, being far gone im pre wns in a eritieal ¥ sition. May we be pared tbe parhful duty of reeordlng avother reene of this description for all time te ome etl ta Ghe comal, and two of the ears On woann ¢ New Bi twe miles routh ef f Philadelphia a atne o'cleok atthe serene of the dieaster. the e lorometive, tender: up in the canal. The first tee shed fo alems, the first car having Upon my arrival pearance was aims! daggnge care were Aboring man lay deed at | Y + Ufeon or twenty, had been eonrey- sald to be occasioned by the mis- wo information gould be vbtained carelesrly or intentionally done; but a AdILity reets somewhere. foo much ere. iven to the employtes of the railrowd ) energy, coolness mad eympathy man! fested by them, ihe cirenmstaness to hich they were placed From what ( eould jeara and *bat | sew. all was done by them that could be, Chev o'clock train was detained butweon one and two hours aside for men whe #1Y fearkersty perform their dative rat indication ut the aecideme alody toneed he: from the window of the second oF third ear, ant Je inetant sho wae prostrated. The eid wis the mother was #0 badly imjar ry very donbifal, Re pectielly yours. ve PARNeH At | ehila ine