The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1849, Page 2

Renee of order, is at present diverted from the aim of ide institution ; Considering great number of individ: 4 of hates ttn Nave bea sesouey into its ranks; decrees: — ahi; 1. The Civie Guard of the clty of Rome ls dis- ‘Art. 2. It shall be immediately reorganised on its Wirt 3. The General-Governor of the elty of Rome is with the execution of the present d Rome, suis 6 1 jan jecree 9, OUDINOL DE REGGIO. inhabit Rome—Seeing the decision of the @eneral-in-chief, relative to the dissolution of the Civio Guard and the disarmament, all the corps of the Civic and all the inbabitants shall consign their arms ammunition to the French artillery, in the follow- Guar and Palazzo Venoria, the Regions of Monti, manner Atl ‘Trevi, and Colonna, 2 At the Palazzo Borghese, the Regions of Campo meray the Sante a the Regions of Regol Pigna, and . ienza, the Regions of Regola, Pigna, an ustachio sh ‘4. At the Palazzo Torloni, the Region of Borgio. 6, At the Capitol, the Regions of Ripa, Campitellf, lo. St. Calixtus, the Region of Trastevere. officer of artillery will be present at each of these points to receive the arms. The operation of disarma- ment will commence on the Sth July, at six in the morning, and must be terminated in 45 hours. From the date of the 10th of this month, at six @’elock in the mornin; ery individual who shall be found carrying or det g arms of whatever nature, firearms, armes blanches. poignards, stilettos, or sword- eanes, sball be immediately delivered to the justice of | ‘the military tribunals. Every proprietor or renter of a house, in which there shall remain arms or munitions, after the term fixed, shall be in like manner seized and prosecuted before the military tribunals. Every citizen who shall refuse to surrender volun- tarily his arms and amwunition, shall be constrained by military force to do so. ‘The French posts, which guard tho gates of the city, will examine curefully individuals, yehicles, or loaded horses quitting Rome. They shall detain objects of yalue which shall appear to them to como from the public establishments. They shall conduct to the general staff of the place the persons carrying them, ‘and those who would wish to pass with arms or au: munition, ‘the gates San Lorenzo, Salara, and Angelica, arc elosed against passengers. Rosto.an, the General of Division, Rome, July 7, 1849 Governor of Rome, TEE "S ADDRESS TO THE MU OF MARSE) " Dean Sons—Salutation and Apostolic Benedietion— ‘The piety and deference which you profess for us avd | for the apostolic ree, in concert with the Ulastrious French nation, have manifested themselves in a parti- eular manner under the deplorable cireamstances | which removed us from Rome, and subjected us to the | mort severe tribulations, We, therefore, accept with gratitude the duty which you wish Lo pertorm towards | ‘ws at this time. and we thank you for consoling our suf- ferings and afflictions by the expression of the religious | feclivg which animates you in such a high degree. Cou- | fiding in the Almighty. who wounds and heals, who, | while permitting these adversities, would not shake the | faith, but only put it to the proof, we have never ceased @ay and night humbly to implore His divine assistance; | Dut we fear that be will one day punish by some public ealamity the disorders of the city of Rome, and the in- Juries done te the Church It is for that, dear sons, that you should persevere more than ever im praying | to the Lord to turn bis indigoation from the Christian world, and to establish peace and tranquillity. And we give you tenderly, and from the bottom of our heart, to you and to your fellow citizens the apostolic bened tion. as a presage of the divine protection, and as a te: timony of the love which we bear towards you. Done at Gaeta, the 10th of June, in the third of our Pontificate. Plus, P.P.AX, Mesers. Pellegrini and Avezzana arrived at Leg- horn on the 6th, on their way to France. PAL COUNCIL The Danish War. RATIFICATION OF THE ARMISTICE. | [From the London Standard, July 20.] Tris with much satisfaction we announce that the armistice entered into by the plenipotentiaries | ef Prussia and Denmark, with the view of arrang- mg terms of peace, were uy ratified aad ex- ehanged by those powers at, Berlin, on the 17th att. No time has been lost in carrying forward | these preliminary proceedings, which have re- ceived the prompt and earnest attention of both | ties, and that augur well for aa amicable ad- Justment of the dispute, which we hope will be | founded on a just wad solid basis. We have only | to repeat what we stated a few days sinee, that as | soon as the territory in Schleswig shall be marked out by the German and Danish cominanders-in- ehief, for the occupation ef the Prussiua and the | neutral troops, the blockade of the ports will be raised—a source of great deligit to all who trade with the northern parts of the German Ocean. Whe Triple Aliiance of the Kings of Prussia, Saxony, und Hanover. The German Guzette oy nkfort publishes the following as the text of the treity of alliance be- tween the Kings of Prussia, Suxony, and Hano- ver :— Whenee, by the exirting state of things, the safety ef Germany, both at home aud abroad, as guarantied the confederation, in threatened, aud seeing that tances demand, for the re-establishment of « uniform direotion of the affairs of Germany, a closer alliance of the governments who are resolved to act on | | | ‘the same priuciples, the governments of Prussia, Saxo- BY, and Hanover, have concluded the following trea- ty :—Art.1 The royal governments of ’russta, Saxony ‘and Hanover conclude, conformably to Art. lof the Federal Act of 8th Juue, 1515, an alliances, the objeot — of which is the preservation of the internal safety of | Germany, as well a the independence and tnviviabili- ty of the particular German States, ‘They reserve ex- presaly to the members of the Germanic ooufederation | all their rights as rach. a8 weil as ali tne daties corres. ponding to those rights. Art. 2 The adbeston to the resent treaty remains open to all the menabers of tho rmanic confederation. Those who shall ede to it ‘will have aright to the assistance necessary teattata the ebjvot of the alliance. This assistance will consist of mill- tary protection against an abuse of force, or in setting Aifierences by compromise or arbitration Art. 3. The Crown of Prussia is charged with the principal direetion Of the measures to be adopted to attain the object of this alliance. For the exezcise of this power for ove year, from the Ist June, 1549, the following ulterior sonventious are agreed upon:—If, before the expiration of this year, the constitution of the empire should come into vigor, the provisions of it will be exclusively ap- | plied, but if at the end of the year constitutional order . should not be restored in Germany then the treaty may be prorogued A council of wiininixtration sliall be | formed. aod each of the allies may name one or more | Plenipotentiaries. This council of administration shall Ssromble at Berlin as soon na tho present treaty sliall have been ratised. Article 3 de nes the eompe- tency of this council relative to diferent political and sdministrative affairs. ‘The Crown of Mrussis shall di- Feet diplomatic negotiations. and will make them known to the Council of Administration Military rations will also be directed by the Crown of Pray. nd to accomplish this, the * grant it ail the rights which, according t ary constitation of the confederation, ary © eral-in- tive mi rred oa ebief. The ailies will hold their reepec military forees rendy tor this object. In general, the employ- ment «f the troops for the maintenance of interoal the tA Order will take place ip euch a manger that each « allies will maintain tranquillity in bis own co apdin th zone. In cave of urgency, each of the allied governments may demand direeuy trom his neighbor the necessary assistance But if more im- portant military operations should become nveessary, all the diepe forces rhall be considered 10 army Article 4 willudes to the new constitution and the electoral law hich ts to review ft. Article ¢ institution of the tly eetabe to the eom- bunal, re f Berlin, of the 16th, con- | resciipt, signed by ( ovat bran- teins a munister denburg, announcing the final establishment, at Exfurt, i (Dundeshiedsgertchte,) & tiple allicnee. It consis three for Prussia, and two each for Hanover and int Bexony. ‘I M. de Duerberg, Prneeta. Do Do Saxony. Do. Hanover. ¢ pre-eminent for their urieconsalta, and for nowledge of German The Presideat was, t at Berlin. The title indicates, will their thororgh and incim humtory and internet during some time, M special duty cf this be to arbitrate and veee of dispute or Bitigation that m: y aris the contederated Stuies themeelves—in all cares of diecussions as to soccessions to throwers, reger &e., in these States—in all cases ot dieput ween the govetas mente and represeutative b as to the validity of constitutional questions, in so tar in their competeney—in ull caser whi mey be made againet goveroments of iv the constitution by their respective eetes of accusation ainst unnisters f n hort, in all and every case where either unable to sett pulations eannot meet t# through +r, jurtice from th eunstitutic grerded us the only wwards c this court or when | fr gover proeet as nostable and oa of Saxony and llapover ate made dependent upon the asseat of their respective Chambers. In the meantime the Ministers of Weimer-Cotha have strongly urged n their reepective Chambers, as weil apon all the hariovien houses, the aceessily of adheriug to the triple cont: derauon. Venter, HARDMEST OF THR CITY Nove THROWING SHELIS= INTERFERENCE OF Venice still helds out—the bombard tinues. They have been dropping shell ES : The Geseita A Venezia, of the Ist vlt., published ty of Lard Palmerston to « letter sideat of the Veneiuan Kepab- int interferenee of waghand and INF PO AND ment con- nto the the folowioe 5 from Mani, t lic, coheiting the ; | sian troops of Moldavia and Wallachia into Tran- ' Move oF France, and the reeogaition by these powers of the independence of Venice from Austria:— Sin—I have the to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 4th ult., and to assure you in rep! that the government of her has beheld, wi sympathy, net only the severe sacrifices made by je population of Venice during the last twelve months, in furtherance of the canse have espoused, bat also the order which has been maintained in the city during the whele of that period. But as one the wish you e expressed in favor of your fellow-citizens, that nice should cease to belong to Austria, the gevern- ment of her Majesty can ouly say that the treaty of a,of which England is one of tho contracting jes, designated Venice as forming part of the Aus- State, and that the proposals of mediation made by cngland and France in August last were mot with a view to the alteration of that clause of the treaty. No change can be effected in the tical condition of Venice without the consent and co-op imperial government, and that ready expressed {te intentions in overnment of her Maj; amicable understanding with the Austriea authori ax the best means to restore the authority of the peror of Austria in the eity of Venice, without a col- sion, ‘The Insurrection In Baden, iy Letters from Strasburg of the 16th instant, in the Deutsche Zeitung, announce the arrival there of M. Hecker, the leader of last year’s rebellion in Baden, who had since emigrated to America.— Coming a day a(ter the tair, as he does, he will doubtless make the best of his way back again. Khenish Prassta, Letters from Cologne, of the 17th instant, state that the preliminary elections in that town have taken place, and that almost all the men elected are moderate constitutionalists. Very little inte- rest was shown on the snbject 0 the elections,and large numbers of voters declined exerting their | constitutional right, partly from .indiflerence, and partly from fear ot giving oflence. Turkey. } TP THE HUNGARIANS IN CONSTANTINOPLE— } r3 OF AUSTRIAN AND RUSSIAN TROOPS— ORGANIZATION OF ‘THE TURKISH ARMY, We. | A letter in the Allgemeine Zeitung, dated June 20, says ‘The’ presence ot Constantinople of the Hangarinn agent, Laron Splenyi, as also that of other Magyar and Polish emissarics, bas given rise to lively explana- | tions between the Yorte and the Austrian fnteruuncio, Count Sturmer openly intinvated to Ali Pacha that the moment he ascertained that the Ministers of the Porte Were in communication with thone omisearies.he should cease all relations with the Divan. ‘Tia declaration svoms to have taken effect. the Porte having notitied to | Baron Splenyi, who bad secretely procured the seal of an Hun, nvoy, that he was immediately to Constantinople Count Sturmer reproached the Grai Vizier and Ali Pacha in strong terms for their un- friendly conduct towarfs Austria, observing that in re- turn for the numerous kind offices rendered by Austria, to Turkey, the latter bad refused to sell to it ships of | war, and to allow an Austrian body of troops passage | through Servia 7 : The Sultan has sanctioned the deciston of the council, which refuses to grant a passage via Ser- Via to the Austrian troops. ‘Thisdecision has been communicated to the representatives of the two | powers. ‘ ‘The Porte protests against the entry of the Rus- sylvenia. It declares that 1t will oppose, by force of arms, the retuyu of these troops to its owa terri- tory. Fine armaments continue.* A reserve corps has | been formed in Bosnia, and the Turks are prepared | for every contingency. . Eight thousand Russian troops hed disembarked | at Ackermann, coming froin Sebastopol to replace the corps ot General Luders, which has quuted | Wallachia for Cronstadt. | ‘Lhe Turks again display great eaergy oa the | question of the menaced aud violated neutrality; | but it must not be forgotten that they have display- { ed tus energy for more than a twelvemonti on the abandoned by France, they have concluded th: ar- rangement of Balta Leman. It will be the same | now, unless they are supported. The reason as- | signed by France for this abandonment is astonish- ing; for it 1s no other than that of acting in concert wit ngland; whereas, here, on the spot, (ieneral ich does nothing, and Sir Stratford Canning injuring the influence of France by the great energy he displays. Tuscany. : | On the 8th, upwards of 100 Roman fugitives, | provided with English and American passports, arrived at Leghorn in the Lombardo steamer. | Twenty, who intended to fix their residence in | thet herbor, were not allowed to land. Ameng the passengers were Canino, Riecrardi, Onoli | Cattane i, Trotti, Doria, Galoui, Sterbini, and the Jew Teglia, The French Elections. | The Détets says— The results of the elections of July | have jnst been eeen. In comparing the Agures, at pre- tent, with thote of May 13 and 14, wa fnd— July 8. Electors inseribed. . 372,300 Voters... ....++5 234.588 | Suffrages reckoned 233,901 ‘Thus, 40.052 electors,who bad taken part In the vote of | y, abelained in July. ‘The votes obtalned in May by | the first 11 candidates selected in the list of the Union had given a total of 1,004 696; in July the Lleandidates of that tist had) 315.873 votes, or 11 ‘at more thanion May. ‘Lhis is from s emalier number of voters. The list of the Unton one more votes in July than it had n dove in May. YY, the Oiret candidate elected from the list of the . M. Lusien Murat, bed obtained 134 £26 votes, where 1. Ledru Reliia, the first candi- date choren from the socialirt list, had 190.670. Im July, M. Lanjainais, the firet candidate elected from the Union, obtained 127.506 votes; M. Goudchaux. the first candidate of the socialist list, had only 103,602 vo! and is rot elected. We have said that the total of the yotes obtained at present by the 11 candidates of the Electoral Unien was 1,316,575; the 11 candidates of the socialist list who obtained the greatest number of votes, only fornish a total of 91014 votes. Thare two amounts give an average of about 120,000 votes fer each candidate of the Union, and a little more than 00000 for each Scelulint candidate. Treland, THE QUEEN'S VISIT—TEKNINLE ORANGR RIOTS— SERIOUS Loss OF LIP, &e. _ The Queen’s visit and the harvest prospects have given a tone of cheerfulness to the provincial jeur- nals, which aflords a most stuking contrast with the deep despoadency that prevailed almost uni- versally even two or three months ago. ‘The twelfth of July has been stained with blood. The grounds #t Lord Roden (Tollymore Park) had been appoited as the rendezvous of the sure rounding ©: and one body was to pass a noted place y's Bee, eome dietance from Castlewellen, in the ce of Down. Here an encounter took plece, which led 10 tatal resalte. W ben the Orangemen merched through the above- named place in the moramg, they were tauated by a pumber of Ribandinen there assembled ; but they sexed on, no Collision taking »p A force of litary vad const was Oa their retin they found « body of the Kiband party drawn up in a crescent form, arined with masketa, pikes, d&e. [wo shots were fired upou the men; Whereupon they inctanily returned fire, pushed on ast their assailants, * them be them, capiering a flag and a dram as trophic he rt, they did net four of their party, wer them so badiy They then turaed to Catholic hon tissaid thata the four suf- that he by ince wreak their vengeance on ¢ Out of one of th a publ shot was fired, which etrack ¢ ferers. ‘Thot houe i the named Kelly, were , or nine in conflict or is_ not evi " 0 of both jx state of the utmost exeitement and terror. One account states that four ef the Orange party are ne ne killed, end about thirty verel of whom were seen lying d vi ad thronzh th away during the night. ome the latter vod ain onveye The Downpeirick Recorder gives a list hilled, four in number, all of wiom belong n Cathohe sid that seveta: patty were carried olf as they tell eight of uh andmen were taken prisoners, and have eince been committed for trial in the course of th + coroner for the district held ani sof the killed. teat number cf witnesees were examined, who «poeed io the tae f the case, the substaace of | whieh 10 piven above. ren abeence of an hour, retnrned the following verdict The decens ugh | died on the morning of Friday, the 13th of than, in the cont ound, intl on hr roknown, of & part county, on The ceused, Vett ey, and Aan Traynar, e 1th day of July insta horemayo, in thre coun pforesaid day | ty procession, presing hy day | There ate 1.000 men at work ot Athlone, fur the | lest three weeks, the Board of Works, exon f the bed of the river, which is now pe ve water of the lake having been tr id townland, on said ! h the eanaly and, #t 10 say, very few " er have ee yet be overed, partion. Jar brid, sted mete rn ty; but sor d to disappoint- | terse jth © Peoret to obverte thet incendiariem is on the w counties ot Tipperary and hukenuy . ‘The Cape of Good Hope. ANOTHE REVOLUTIONARY SYMPTOM. ane have Teotived t inctigeaan from a ol come = ret a the 23th vig hoa which we learn that the expected arrival of convicts had thrown the colony into a fearful state of excitement, and great apprehensions were en- tertained that if the measure were persisted in, not only would an outbreak take place which it might be difficult to suppress, but that it would produce an estrangement from the mother cowatry calculated to endanger the connection now exist- ing. Meetings and demonstrations of a most fore midable kind were being every day held to protest srengly against the scheme,which was pronounced as being fraught with evils of the most pernicious character, and detrimental to the future peace and prosperity of the colony. Miscellaneous, ‘Tue Cuorera in Great Brrrain.—The Gazette contains returns of the cholera cases reported to the General Board of Health, from the date of the notification, made on the Ith of June, of the re~ newed attack, since the cessation in the winter of the first attack, to the 80th of June; and also those reported from the Ist te the 12th inst., iaclusive. In the previous notification, it was stated that 1,203 cases and 638 deaths had been reported from March 22to June 11. ‘The cases reported since then appear to have been as tollows :— Attacks, Deaths. Sah In London and its vicinity In the country In Scotland... .....+ 4]71 Cases reported in Great Britain to the 2ist of March, 14,323 General total Dein as aca eee Tur Sreamsuve Hermann. —The Southampton correspondent of the London Times, under date of Mth ult., says :— The United States Mail steamer Hermann, Capt. E. Crabtree, arrived here at a late hour last night, from Bremen, after arun of 40 hours. She brought about 100 passengers and 170 tons of cargo from Bremen. all for New York; ehe will take on board here $00 tons of | coals and 300 tons of cargo; the latter, retnalpaly from Havre; and is to leave on Friday next, the 20¢l inst . with the American contract mails for New York, |The Hermann left Bremen three days before her ap- pointed time, in consequence of the blockade, the Da- nieh government still refusing to permit te importa. tion of coals from England for the use of the American steamers. When, however, the blockade shalt have been raised, these steamers will not lwave the Weser | till the 16th of each month, # longer stay at Bremerha- Yen being neceesary for the convenience of coating ere, Tue Grea Barvrar.—The directors of the con- | cern to whieh this leviathan steamship originally belonged are again offering her for eale by tender. ‘The former transfer for £20,000 appears, therefore, to have gone olf. ‘The Great Britain now lies per- fectly dismantled in the docks of Liverpool.—Lon- don Tines. Stream Communication perween GLascow AnD ax Unireo Stares.—We understand that Messrs. | ‘Tod & McGregor, the engineers and iron ship- builders, are about to build a large iron steamer, of 1,000 tons, for the trade between Glasgow an New York. She isto be screw propelled, with engines of 350 horses’ power, and will be fitted up to carry about 50 first cabin, about 400 interme- diate, and several hundred steerage passengers, in addition to about 1,000 tons of dry goods. It is calculated she will effect the passage in about four days longer than is occupied by the full power paddle-wheel mail steamers; but the greatly di- minished cost of working, and the increased ac- commodation, will enable this steamer to redace the rates of passage and freight ; whilst, forall practical purposes, the slightly prolonged duration of the voyage will be of comparatively little conse- quence (0 either shippers or passengers. Obituary. Lately, at Belfast, Major Fenwick, of the 13th Regi- , ment. | Moldavian Wallachian affair, and that, formally | On the 11th instant, at Birmingham, Col. Ricnano Exvwanpes, of the Koyal Marines. On the 12th, at Tunbridge Wells, Horace Ssutn, one of the authors of the “ jected Addresses On the 1th, in London, Major Viniry, late of the 02d Highland . On uur. On the 14th, near Clonmel, Ricuano Penxeratnen, formerly Under Seeretary for Ireland. On the 14th, near London, James Pattison, one of the members of 'arliament fer the metropolis On the 24th ultimo, in France, Lieut, Col, Ricuanp Benes, Royal Marines, At Edinburg, aged 60, Anpnew Bext, author of seve- es mathe mat treatises, published by Messrs Cham- Ts. American Naval News. The U. 8. frigate St. Lawrence was in the Weser on | the 12th ult. The American steam frigate Mirsissipp!, Commodore Mergan, arrived at Gibraltar on the of June, in 21 | days from Norfolk, Virginia. She brought to Gibraltar Captain Taylor and two other gentlemen, deputed by the United States government to ascertain the position and make an accurate survey of the wreek of the late | wteam frigate Missouri. with @ view to raise the re- ns of that vessel, bay. 2a The Corn Trade of Europe. From the London Mercantile Gazette, July 20 } The change which has taken place in the weather since this day week must be regarded as favorable. ‘The wheat crop might, perhaps, have received no injury from ® longer continvaves of drought, bat vegetation generally siood greatly in need of rain, and the appear- ance of the country has already been much improved by the refrerbing showers atteh tave fallen. ‘Tne von ported conclusion of an armistice between the Prussian and Danish governments together with the satistactory manner ip whieh the growing grain crops are progres- rlog townrds waturity, have had a depressing influence on the trade in corn; and the value of wheat, after Daving gradusily crept up, during the last month, about 4s. per qr from the lowest point has receded. at ailthe principal provincial markets held during the week, from 1s. to2s per ge. The rise in June, and in the early part of the present month, was caused entire- ly by the shortness of the supplies, and the belief that & continuance of the blockade of many of the northern r would prevent shipments ing made from the Hamburg, &e , in eaftoient time to reneh us this ide of harvest, The prospeet of the blockade beng immediately raleed has, conse ‘The U, 8. schooner Taney was | quently, had # good deal of influence om the minds ot both buyers and seliers, perbaps more than cireum- stances warrant; for even if the terms proposed should be aceeded to by ull parties concerned, aud peace be at once restored, still a considerable time will be required for vernels to get out, receive their cargoes and make the return parrage. From the more distant paris, no supplies of consequenee can reatonably b» pected much before the autamn; bat from tiwuil Bremen # hear ports, it i probable that mo: derate rhs «may be immediately despatched; and a we # ec tin from week to week, to te rather large impovtations trom the Ulack aud ranean Seas, the pertod of rearetty whieh might cocur befire cur own erops could d avatindle not likely to take piace @. the weather should continue tolerably p and no apprehension be entertained in regard sof the forthoowing hervest, the reaccion whieh bas taken place this week im the value of wheat will not be very easily recovered. Independent of the aibly be it, cut better t which bas proved surecesion, «ems to hay ports tre th and we kingdom. imelading the d—where the 4 der was ho most virulent —rpeak in high terms of ¢ of the plant. At Viark lane ving con- esation. foto London have bacn taken ploee in the qaan- @ fampler trom the home Was & beiter display om ype veeaston for Xe past, and there wae allo more offer: trom Kent | At dest, fall terme ic ¥ voller beiag ucesat M requited, a large pro m of the wheat remained aw vas @ thin sttend f uerter. since then @ further reducti « been eubmitted t Hons, Most of the Yorkebire wm: has been bought t. #tocks being mauufacturing reiga, Oat por qitwrt wits co well wt Inet week. aod eebat dificult of Aiepoeal sactions ia flvating cargoes of Sv nee ly part of the work wee and notw Tm the demand for cotton Whore erraing ix Te.cKw bales, of hich rpeeate tore have tuk at 7,000 tater Of the Americ Urieans ‘gi leone 8. eth, at Kempsey, the Hon. Tuomas J. Les- | Uplands 535; middling 435 a Sd. per lb, The total stock in this pert is ed at 704.000 bales and 537.000 bales American. inst 690.000 at this period of last year, of which 436.000 were Americnu. ‘The cessation of demand from Ireland and the pro- mise of an cbundant harvest have caused much dul- ness in our corn markets. with a downward tendency in prices Indian cora is quoted at 30 a 32s. per quar- ter, nominal. the latter for me white: old Western caval four. 24% 62 @ 258; Ohio and Baltimore, 25 4 253. 6d.; and Philadelphia, Gd.; while a large propor. tion of the late arriv jag of inferior quality and out of condition ing at 21 a 260, per bbl. Wheat bs, 9d. a Ts. Sd. per 70 lbs; being a decline of ls. a la. Gd per quarter in Indian Corn, 28 3d. per 70 lbs. in wheat. aud 6d per bbl. in flour No sales to report in turpentine, About 1,500 bbls. Myr. James MeHeury’s Circular. Livenroor., July 20, 1849. Bacon has sold slowly. The market is, however, amore settled, and looks healthier than last week. Rather wore doing in beef, At low prices, western pork is sought aftor. ‘The wew cheese sells fairly, taking quality into eon- sideration. Hams are much wanted, Shoniders are quiet, Lord steady, Sales for the week, 100 tons, very firm, Indian corn is 2s. lower, and dull. lower Flour, 6d, to 18 per barrel. sonable Annexed are the prices current :— Bacon, long middle, boneless, 323 a 49s. per ewt ; Holders The weather sea- less, 328, to 368 do; do. do., rib in, 308. to 36s, de.— duty free. Becf. prime. 308. to 354, per barrel; do. mnens. GOs. to 808. per tierce; do. do, lndia, 858 to Ws, er B04 Tha; do. do. do., 90s. to #58. per 336 Ibs —duty ee Butter, grease, 208, to 38s. per ewt.—duty free. Cheese, ordinary, 84%. to 368 per ewt.; do, interior, 2te, to 288, do —duty, 5s. per ewt. Hams. im salt, fine, 363, to 44s, per cwt ; do. ordinary, 30s to 82s. do dere, 208. to 24s. do.—duty free, Pork, mesa. | 608 to 568, per barrel; do. do , Western. 40s. to 45s. do ; do. prime, 388, to 428 do; do. strips, 449, to 50s. do.— duty free. Lard, family, in pails, &¢ , 363, to 388, per ewt ; do, fing, in kegs and barrels. 36s to 40s. do; do. ood. in kegs and barrels, 4s to 35s. do.; do, ordinary, | 824. Od. to 335. 6d. do.; do, inferior and grease, 2s, to | 288. do—duty frev. ‘Breadstutfs—Flour, western ea- nal, superfine, 218, to 258.; do. Philadelphia, 238 to 24s.; | do, Baltimore, 24s to 25s; do. Alexandria, 249. 6d. to | 258, 6d.; do. St Louis, 248. 6d. to 6d ; do. Ohio, | 248 to 258. 6d,; do, sour, 23s. to 24s.—daty. ddd per ewt, Wheat, red. 6s, 3d, to Ga. 6d. per 70 lbs; do. white, 7s. to 7s. Gd. do ; do. mixed, 6s 9d, to 7a, do.— | duty, 1s per 480 Ibs. Indian corn, white, 20s. to 3is, ir 490 Ibs,; do. mixed, 20s. to 30s. do ; do yellow, 20a, Sls, 6d. do.—duty, 1, per 480 Ibs, Indian meal, white, 15s, per barrel; do. yellow, 1s. to 16s, do.—duty, | 43gd. per ewt. | Marke: Loxpow Money Manger, July 20, (Friday, 2 P. M.— ‘The murket for Public Securities has beeu heayy this | mornivg. and the business done has been but of little consequence. Consols for the aecounc have been don at 954; und 3, and for mouey at 93's mad 92%; the Threo per Cents reduced ¥3!¢ 27%, the Three-and- uarter per Cents U3% 4, Bank Stock 109 200, Ex- chequer bills 48 61, and India Bonds 84 pm. Scarcely a transaction of the slightest interest has i din the market for forciga stooks, which has | been in consequence rather flat. Mexican bonds aro 20% 7%, Buenos Ayres 44, Spanish Passives 37%; | Portuguese Four per Cents 301, 44, Dutch ‘Pwo-and t | Half per Cents 514, and the Four per Cent Certid- cates 80%. No change has occurred since yeaterday in the Rail- way Share Market. London and North Western 132 3g, Midiand 66, and Eastern Counties 9% 9. Quarter before Three,—Consols for account 93 4. BANK OF ENGLAND. | Am account, pursuant to the Act 7th and 8th Victoria, cap. 82, for the week ending July 14. 19Ux DEPART Notos iseued.... . 627,925,000 earns Rest. | Pabiie (inet in to 41,233 thes yond | Dividend ac’ts.+ 8.104,227 her Depouite.:. 11468308 | "Other ‘Bills,s+. _ 1,004,708 655,488,957 £360.97 | Livenroot Corres Manxer, July 20.—From the ex- tensive operations during the past week, it appears that | confidence in the article of cotton is still on the in- crease, both with the buyers and sellers, The conso- quence has been an enbancemeat of the value, aud large speculative as well as trade transactions going | on daily, It is true that the actual advance in prise is | not very great, being about yd. ou all kinds of Ameri- | can, with a strong and upward tendency in other de- | sriptions, Sea Inlands being » full 44 aaphea higher, making in that kind an advance, from the lowest price existing three months ago, of 1d. to 2d. per ib, ac- cording to quality. The Committee of Brokers lod fair uplands at 5494, Mobile S4d. and Orleans 6444. We are somewhat encouraged im this more active busi- ners und upward teadency. by the improved state of the Matchester market and the mai utes uring districts generally, both in Lancashire and Yorkshire, where ‘the people are oll fully at work at fair remunerative ae their employers. at least in all kinds of light and ney fabrics. American rosin brought 2s, 7d. per ewt. of Wheat. 1d. to 2d. | do do., rib in. 808 to 268, do ; do , short middles, bones | were still remains this diMoulty, that | ' the producers of yarn for export, looking at the present _ price of that article, aud the present price of the raw material in our market, ean hardly see thelr own again, ‘They, therefore, and they area large class, aro splanin, wore upon hope in the future, towards the realising o which the settlement of the Danish question will ina- terially contribute, than from any advantage yet within reach. 21,950 Aserican, 510 Surat, £0 Madres, 560 Fgyptian, and 500 Bahia have been taken on specula- tion and 6.200 American, 410 Surat, 650 Bahia, 130 Per- nam, aud 20 Maranuaws for export. Salesfor the week 76,400 bales, : Livenroot Mangers, July 20—Ashos—Some small ‘ovis of Montreal Pots have brought 298, but for 100 rels, to arrive, 258 bas been accepted. Some few Pearle sold at 208,” Bark—180 hbds Philadelphia brought 9% 2d to Oe 6d percwt. Coal—The export demand is tolerable. but prices have a tendency downwards. Lin. seed—1,000 bags Bombay sold at 41s Gd for sound, and | of these wise and necessary precautions is, that | ' very few accidents occur. NEW YORK HERALD. pads © «ae Be Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. THE DAILY HERALD —Thrcc editions 2 conte per eepys The dition is published al ree Wiibck, at and distributed before Breakfast the Re at one o'clock, P. Mj ulstion on this Con~ Wt OA; conte per copy, Berope. printed on ond can be chtritued of the newsbo and the Third at three o'clock, P. THE WEEKLY HERALD, for ¢ binent, is published every Suiurde y or $3 per annum; for circulatl Preach and Luglish, at 64, eonts per copy, or $4 per an- sume the Ester’ price to tnetude fhe poste MLL LETTERS by oni subreriptions, or with ad~ eertisements, to be post~ forthe postuve will be deducted Tro the money ceil VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing m= portent news solicited from any quarter ef the world; if Seed, will be liberally paid for. 2 % ‘NO "NOTICE taken of “anonymous communtoations, Whatever ts intended for inseriion must be authenticated by the name and uildvéss af the writer: not necessarily Lor publication, but as a guarantee of his good faith. We mmuninctions. wed every morning, and to be published in the morning end afternoon editions,) at reasouc ble prices; to be written tna plain legible manner; the propeislor not cesponstble for errors in manuscript. PRINTING of alt ds executed beautifully, and with deapatch. Orders recvived it the office. Tite HERALD ESTABLISHMENT és open throwghow the niyht. AMUSEMENTS TO MORROW EVENING, NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadws Cuamrarxe—Macio Truavers * NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham square.—' Goev Lu: »—Wu. '» SeRenaveks—Lorceay Tica! Hustine 4 Tur BURTON'S THFATRE, Chambers street.—Mercnanror Venica—Taken Lx anv Done For, MECHANICS’ HALL, Broadway, neat Broome,--Cumis- ry's MireTReLs. CASTLE GARDEN—Paomexvave Uoncea1—FPaemou Orena. = MUSEUM, 699 Broadway.—From 9 A. M. 0010 o—Tiane Rore—Fits 0 ct To-Nisnr. CASTLE GARDEN—Sackeo Concent. New York, Sunday, August 5, 1840, Railroad Accidents and Railroad Mis- management. The late fearful accident on the line of railroad between this metropolis and the city of Philadel- phia, by which two of our fellow beings were in a moment deprived of life, and upwards of thirty were senously mangled, has naturally excited a great deal of public attention. There can be no doubt that the catastrophe was the result of gross and criminal carelessness and neglect; but on the part of whom ? It has been always very cgnveniently assumed by these railroad companies, that these frightful acci- dents are the result either of the malicious and fiendish act of some wholesale assassin, or of the negligence of some miserable devil employed as a switch-tender, brakeman, conductor or engineer. They are themselves never to blame—not they. Now, it is high time that the public mind should be disabused on this important subject, and be taught to fasten responsibiltty in the proper quarter. Take the present instance as an example of the gross and criminal mismanagement of our railroads. It is alleged by the company that the accident was oc casioned by some ill-disposed person, who turned the “ ewitch,” as it 1s called, in the wrong direc- tion, with the mfernal design of precipitating the engine end train of cars into the canal. Well, grant this to have been the case—which we are not disposed to do in the present state of the circum- stances, as developed by investigation, thus far— are the company absolved from blame? Not at all. It was the solemn duty of the company to guard against the possibility of the success of such a murderous design as is attributed to some unknown miscreant. Why have they not organ- ized the police of their road in that efficient man- ner which would render all such wicked attempts abortive? Is it not perfectly practicable to make such arrangements as would secure the travelling public against such awful hazard of life and limb? Has it, indeed,come to this, that railroad companies are to be permitted to leave their roads in that unpro- tected condition, that any lunatic or murderer may, on eny night or day, at any hour, put the lives of hundreds in jeopardy? Tn England the railroads are placed under proper police surveillance. Watchmen, who are on duty day and night, are stationed at proper intervals, and maintain close and continual iaspection of the toad, ready to give timely alarm of danger, and prevent the execution of such wicked designs as that attributed to some one, in the cabe of this ter- rible accident near Princeton, as well as to_ note the condition of the rails, and all the arrange- ments and appurtenances of the road. The result 1t is true that occasion- ally accidents will occur, which no human foresight | cauld have anticipated, and no human precaution et 058 6d to Sie Cd per qr for damaged, and €0 tons | American Onleake at 46 to 26 58 per ton Naval Stores—No sales reported in Turpentine or Tas; prices remain unaltered, Of American Rosin, 1300 to 1400 Darreis have been sold at 2s 7d for common, and as high | as J6e for 100 to 200 barrels of fine transparent, Rice — bot Carolina sold mt 144 Od to 18s, and 4,000 bags of Bengal from 6 64 to 10s 9d; for the latter there is more demand, particularly fur’ the finer desertptions, and holders are asking higber prices. Salt—We have ne change to notice in prices, which article continues much depressed. The following are the exports of the week: To Britih Amerion—Halifax. N. S., 140 tons ; Newfoundland, 100; Pictou, N 29; St. Joha,N.B, 245, total, $06: To the United States—Saltimore, 53; ; Castine, A. 8., 239; Charles: ton, 16h; Miraaichi, 160; New York; 1,361; Philadel tland, A, 8, 650; Wissasaet, Me, Lod: Spirits of Turpentine--6 tons French are * per ewt, Tallow—A much bettor de- mand bas ted for this article; ¥ © hasadvanced to 408; for # has been a good inquiry, but the belders are little disposed to sell at present rates. Absut 600 casks and boxes South American aid read ‘at 236 Od to of Od to lx per ew! Tobacco week has been toe fair extent. The princi trade, Prices without change. Liverroot, Fremenrs, July 20.—Another dall weok in fre'glts with numerous arrivals of shipping Paaea- reure also lower, though still golerabty namerous for n, For New York, dead weight, 88. to 10s as dead weight, 128 dd. to Le : ©. iba, dred weight, 12s, 6d tol arthenware, 108 lis; Line goods Qe , hardware, 20s ; earthenware, lis, ne dead ¥ eight, 208; flue goods, 25s.; hard- ; earthenware, Lae, Od. Cortos Manaet, July 19 —The activity which in the Havre cotton market up to Wednesday wales amounted to 4.605 bal: a, A only 158 balos moved eseols arrived at Havre phio otal 4512. reported at fine goods, 1h# to l7a 64 ; hardware, 128 Be tor Asiwene Maneers, July 14 —Coffeo remains in ro queet and the sales of the week eompriee 4.000 bage St. ingo at 24e.; 2200 bags Rio Janeiro at 20e. to . | ana 1,000 bags Java, at 246. Tha market is very frm. Sugar has been in better demaud. aad price are inther higher. 2.800 boxes ordinary brown (lavas pold wt 12464 to 139, the yellows at 114 to 164M, The arrivals from the Havana are about 5000 boxes Cot- ton We have to report sales of about 760 bales rein at 26%, to 27 Ke. and L240 baiee Louisiana, Hider--The demand conttouer beiek for dr, sich about 23.400 River Tate wld at 20360 ie more inquiry for ralted bi: “Ce 14a. Nothing Tobsece: et is firm 20 hogsheads ordinary Kentueky found buyere at 126 Hamrvne Managers, July 14 —Coffee remains in goo: demand ; on the spot have been done 3.000 ba at oe! to 4s; 1.000 bags La Guayra at de. tobe; 1000 beet Hevana at de to 440; afloat three cargoss I portion of it being to the | have prevented. But on the railroads of England and Scotland, the public are not left utterly unpro- | tected, as im this country, against the thousand neks and hazards to which they might otherwise be exposed, through carelessness, negligence, malice, or fiendish wickedness. Why is it that the railroad companies of the United States exhibit this unpardonable disregard of the safety of the lives and limbs of the travel- ling community? There is but one explanation. | The neglect is to be traced to the parsimony—the avarice—the detestable selfishaees of these corpo- rations. On the great lines of travel, all over the country, we behold the seme disregard of the safety aud comfort of the public. Nothing strikes a foreigner with more surprise than the negligence which marks the management of our railroads. No po- lice~no system—no porters—no order—no rule— no security. A hard seat—dust—emoke—cinders =a collision—an explosion—a running off the track ;—these ayipear to be the entertainments pro- vided for the @@tic by theee railroad corporations. To the slow rate of trevelling whi in this case, is absolutely merciful, we may vation of the travelling public from more accidents than do occur. last? Can 1 be posible, in ac which so mony of the people are obliged to travel a great deal, wicked system, the result of par- timonious indifference to anything bat the receipts of railroad corporations, 1s to be suffered to coati- nue t Who can feel safe in entrusting himself to ere ; the care of these railroad companies, for even im Bart (ndia sorte, | | recently appointed in different departments of the | St Dowingo found buyers at 3 15-168, Sugar— The naket ix quiet, the stock offers no choice, A cargo of Maroim, afloat, sold et) | Boe 6d for the white, and 209. od. for the brows, te~ eerdirg to Englith conditions, Dales American were diepesed ofat 6)(s. for midding foir Spicer—OF enavia lignea 160 chest« sobt at 11%s. ton Timemto—200 bage found bayers at 4) ' Pe 1,000 bags Malabar at 248 to 34 Cocoa—We e quete Gunyaquil, da, to 8 1-164 ; Para. e to 3),e ofles —A parcel of req Sugar, no change to re- ' ce the public gale. A few parcels of Surinam PolC AT UBD toda, A good deal has been dene ta re. +d, Kher The anarket is quiet. 1.000 bags Ja o- Ua aecount of the approwshiag rhet is Sea Oil ree, 20541, , Com, Morgan, Lm ponetamation (tine (Ue cloring of the liquer-#tetes nid ber-r00un 4 epoay Corton ie fem; 150 | the shortest distance 1 We trust that, in all cases of railroad accwents, the most rigid measures will be teken to make the company accountable. Let the heaviest damages be awarded in all caves. In this way we may be enabled, ultimately, to wring frem these corporations an expenditure sufficient to establish an efficient syetem of police regulations fer the roads on which the public now travel, at the hazard, any moment, of being ushered into eternity, or being meimed for life Nevoriem in THE Crstum Hovse.—We have been credibly informed, that many of those persons Collector's district, of this city, have distributed a number of the offices under their control, to their sons, Consins, nephews, con's sons, brothers-in-law, and blood relations of all kinds It 1s generally supposed that nepotism of this description, to the extent of thirty of forty appointments, has been in- | W dulged in, by some of thore who received their offices from the hands ot the cabinet at Washing- ton. This, among other causes, is xecumulating a great deal of discontent im the whig party, and ie denounced as an unwarrantable appropriation of the patronage of the government, by a few families who form a clique of politicians, without reference to the great interests of the whig party at large. Can any One give usa list of these cases of nepo- tiem in the Custom House t Agnivat or THe Steamsnie Texwesser.—The U.S. mail steamship Tennessee, Captain Cole, arrived yesterday from Savannah. We are ander obligations to Captain C. for late papers, also to be the preser- | t many | Il this to | try hike this, in | Tux Cuotera—Warenin@ Praces amp Fasu- 10NABLE TRaveL —We have some reason to be- eve that the cholera is decreasing in this city- The retume trom the hospitals during the last week were much smaller than during preceding weeks; and the average of deaths daily through- out the city was also le: Still we must not over- look the fact that there is a malignant and fatal diseaee wmongst us, which is ewifily carrying many to the tomb. “It is, however, matter of con- | eolation that the malady is to some extent within the reach of medical skill, and that in almost every inetance it can be traced to some violation of those laws which have been wisely ordained for the preservation of the health and lives of our race. Dr. Vache, the experienced and intelligent phy- sician who has had charge of the William street hospital, states that every cuse, the history of which he could trace, originated in some error in diet, or other act of imprudence. Of this trath, we had a very pregnant illustration in the case of the fashionable gowrmands, male and female, at Rockaway, the half of whom were seized with cholera morbus after eating a fashionable supper, of the proper fashionable degree of grease, dul- ness and indigestibility. The effect of the epidemic upon the watering places and public travel has been very great and very prejudicial. A great effort has been made to puff the watering places, and persuade the public that they are well attended. But it is not s0.— ‘They are quite thinly attended, and will probably Jose a good deal of money unless they pull up in the fall. As for the railroads and steamboats, they must lose terribly. It is probable that the leading lines extending from this city will lose one hun- dred thousand dollars. The Erie railroad will be a heavy sufferer. So, too, will the Harlem rail. road. It will lose immensely. In the West, the pestilence is abating. Let us hope that the Almighty Ruler of the universe may | land; and may all iearn wisdom from the solemy | lesson. aA Tae Naw Orcrass Axpvetion Casr.—The New Orleans papers of the 26th ult. coatain ru- mors to the effect that young Rey, who was ab- ducted from that city, had been executed within twenty-four hours after his arrival at Havana, and that the rumor was received by the Spanish bark Balear, The captain of the bark, and a pas- senger from Iiavana, in the papers of the 27th ult., publish their affidavits that no such romer was brought by them, nor had any such transaction taken place up to the time of thier leaving Havana! Tue Wounpep at Princeton, N. J.—We learn from a gentleman from Princeton, New Jersey, that‘all those who were wounded by the accident tothe railroad on Thursday last are doing well, and ina fair way to recover. The locomotive is still in the canal. ‘Theatrical and Musical. Niavo’s Ganpex.—The two plays of “John Dobbs” and “Jenny Lind” were performed last night, at this fashionable place ot amusement, before a very nume- rous audience, and were received with much applause, although, in our opinion, the stage managers gould have made a better choice than those two English no- yelties, among the numerous printed plays whieh come thither by each steamship. However, Messrs. Burke, J. Sefton, MecDouall, Andrews, Dawson, and others, as wellas Mesdames Watts, and Howard, were very successful in the display of their ers. The orchestra, under the al menna, did wonders, ed ability the two overtures of the o; “Le ard“ La Syréne,” by Auber, which contain the most refined melodies ever written by this talented eom- i. On Monday a Ravel Family resame ae pesomanent, and will appear in the“ Daring | Exercires on the Tight Rope,’ followed by the" Fite c Y the entertainment. wilt with the “Invisible Harlequia, or the Magie Trumpet.” Mr. Niblo is making money very fast, aud we hope will coon recover the large smount of cash he has in- vested in the splendid building which he has cree! ‘at the corner of Broadway aud Prince rect = Benton’s Tura’ ‘negers ; he never | race towards the goal of public favor, as he has proved, | by having bis house filled covery ovening during thie, | the dullest season of the yenr for theatricals. The eon- | stant succession of pleasing and varied entertainments | he furnishes his patrons, are certainly enough to fill | house twice the size of his. Moreover, it is finely ven- | tilated, the secommedations for visitors are of the most | comfortable description, and everything tends to make it ene of the pleasautest resorts in the city. There is | ove thing, however, we would remark, and that is the irformances commence « little too late in the eve- ; We should think that if the curteiu were to rise, | say at a quarter betore eight, instead of eight o'clock, as at present, it would be more agrerable, The ama- teur, who bas been so rucecsstul inail the parts he has ndertaken, will appear to-morrow night as “Shylock,” | gupported by Miss F. Wallack, Miss Mary Taylor, Bur- | fom, Clarke, Lynne, Ke. We are sure be wilt do the | part well. Natioxat Turatne.—During the past week, notwith- | standing the general dulners which has perraded al- most every business, trade or occupation in New Yorks the National Theatre kas been fincly patronised: every | evening there has been a numerous audience, and on | Priday jing, at Chanfrau’s beneft, the house wat | filled in @ manner eeldom even, even in the most floar- isbing times, ‘The entertaioments have boen of a va- ried character, and well appreciated by the audiences, During the coming week we are to have several new faces on the boards, anong them Mr. Kedmond Ryan, the irish comedian, who piayed such @ successful en- agement rometime since #t the Howery thextre, Mr, . B. Jobnston. from tho Philadeiphia theatres, Mise Sinclair, Misa Lorkyer, ond that esrabliched favorite at | the National, Mrs McLean. we are gled to see re-en- ed, White's Serenaders. a most excellefit band of | i jopean singer’, wil likewise aspear, With such performers the entertaluments wii be everything that can be desired. Casiie Ganorx —The moonlight. the eool nea and the fine concert given every night at this elegant retort of ainurement. are aitracting ail those whe need ; —— from the toil of «lab. rlons day programine | ofiered to the public yeeterday eveving was very vecherché. Among the Gifferent places pert the bend of Mr. Loder, were remarked the polka * Mat tilde,” the overture of © Oberon.” and of “ L’Ambacst~ drice’ a8 weil as the “Grand Militacy Qeadgilie* Me-dames Hifft-rt and Loverney sang with taste and freling,and were will second i by Mr M. Lench, Stoepel, and Kedmond Ryao, whogave several irish songs, with » Wit aud a capital brogue. <he ceneramas alse afforded much emevement This evening @ sacred coreert will teke place at Castle Garden, aud no will be well attended. Crrissse Avsvmmry Roome,—The indefatigable M. Are b has ” Hf | tanit, mang before the publ tLe patronage of the eo tiegers will give, thi + dcubt that the fome of ergnged for the vee the fashionable Chi many ye v as their long continued cluritely shows, j ——__ 1% t City In ener Fourn Daowern — Ve been informed 1 be man. belonging to Willinmsbarg thet shouts gtvtenk Fy end afivrncon, he direovered @ toy floating ia the Buttermilk ehaun He towed it tothe Atlantie jy I ep Tat the Feeoklia Hone, fe vicinity. * Coroner sould not bs fuwad, | Inquest was held up (> 3 @'clock, wcesconland | Drowsew—The body of @ ma ag). with red whiskers and light iy | Was drowned off the feot of Soutl | William: burg, shortly after ene 4 | An inquest was helt. and the jury ret | of fennd downed bis body ean to the Ceroper. Mr Anderson, at th Bochwick, Wiliemeburg F —A fire bro AM. in the engine of Thirty-eecond trifling. cioest.—A man, named Samuel ©. Stewart, wae found opposite No 83 Moore strect. yesterday a: eleven Selvek FM .epporite a noted house kept by Faany é we to the station honse hmliy heart, Dr Gi py for, who come and dresced his wounds en eee Accioest —A man, tamed Jobn Cartel, broken while digging at # ccilarin Fifth qrewae, neat Twentieth street, He wie taken to the Clty Hospital Accinest.— At the ferry boats, aboat foe Jerter lay, a young woman attempted to- Fulton ferry boat after it had folk into the river, however rercued from drowning in Brook), about 25 yenrs of purely naked, Seventh street, evening. verdict had his leg ‘She was, Dowever. by offleer Ching, and i Marine Affairs, Capt. A. Cots, Bip Teanersve M #. the Undorsigned, paseongore per Tene cannot permit this coension to pose, elthent tendering you our thenke for your waifera k mines to ue durtog our late boisterous pactaye frou Savi Allow ua, alao, to brat textlincoy tothe Ppeed, ome and ratety of seur good ship, a8 well as to thy oki, tenticn, and urbanity «f wi} Very trely yours, hoers the Savannah Georgian, for a slip eentaining news. Sieoed by all eh aces New Your, Angnet 4, I8iy. 1! te “acsongers, speedily cause it to disappear altogether from our_