The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1849, Page 2

probably have mastered the twe who got well bit and were withdrewn after some time; and the cage the byena baving been introduced into the ring. M. Cherles had no difficulty in inducing enter it. and the first act thus terminated. ‘The erigina! programme had been so the battle bet the and the bull was the next onthe list, and it had been announced thet in edo failure. a tiger was at d. and would io- Produeed iato the ring, to fight with the lion or the Duil, at bis retion. The bull. own 5 noble animal, from Coria del Rie, near said, time be employed in endeavoring to tators outside the rai it. and bending it cons Breat consternation of the occupants of chairsin that meighborhood. The lion. who bore the name of Julio, ‘was a fine animal, of moderate size. and, on being in- ‘troduced on the opposite side of the area to that where the bull was standing. he made straight across the area with @ steady pace, and sprung at the bull, but Without effect. for the bull, whose back was towards him at the moment. shook him off with ap) t ease, bestowing two or three kicks on him, énd then turning oe at bim with hit ly im one place, to the rns. but without doing some hair and skin did not attempt idst the enthusi- 13,000; voices hatled iory of their favorite champion. From this nt the lion did nothing but walk rouad the ring, elore to the railing, and, two or three occasions when the boll made ar tt him, he quiekened his walk to ® run, and always shunned t! mncounter. At rg ve himsvif no further con- There were now loud calls for ‘was produced after a very long dela; id Jet into the area, ‘The tiger. though @ very young mal, bad been Cy agen 4 caught. He did not dist: of the lion, but moved slowly towards the ing down and remaining perfectly still the ipetant the bull turned his head that way, and Cn Sen stealthy pace the moment the bull turned bis head in another direction. Before, how- ever, he could get near enough for a spring, the bull assumed the offenrive and made a runat him,on which the tiger eut off ; but the bull had no sooner taken up notbe 4 bed his attention turned in an- than the tiger again moved the same manner as before. tunity ; but always ran at ould «pring, and rolled him over on one him, ‘The tiger got tretched himself out by the» ‘while the bull took upa vlog, and also remained still would be no more fighting betw: fe geiated tay wes toe dags; wad sonie panther to be let in, and net a fow shouted imals to be sent in to fight tiger refused to doso. Three doge were let in at last, but they made no fight ; one of them roused the lion, who bit him. and the bull ran at another who ran away, and in short there was no fiybt iv them. It wae now getting dark. and it was e that the projected fight between the panther Dell war out of question. How to get the €P mele Out was ancth culty. Three tame oxen with belle were sent + oat the bull, and at this +ymptoms of ‘of speetator to jisturbance began amongst the a ited together, the ich however, some of the ir fragmenta. while the part of the community vacated the amphi- d the rest soon became quiet, on the troops ‘ders to loadftheir muskets Thus ended ‘The authorities have ordered two-thirds of Foreign Miscellany. ‘Tue Frencn Arxican Exrronina Exrepvrtion.— Amongst the news recently received from Senegal, the Courrver de la Gironde notices an ev (obrerves La Presse) fail to have the happiest effect on our —. commerce. so cruaily injured by the conque- rore of the 24th of Fe ‘An expedition attempted dy Captain Bouet. on the Grand Bassam river, has pro- Sot sequired a. great degree of authenticity (rom. the aeq . authenticit: e Very souree whence they emanated, On the 4th of March last M. Bouet. then commanding the Serpent, euececded in crorsing the bar of the river, which has juired such an evil reputation, and his entrance was hailed by salvos of artillery from the fort and the ships in the harbor The dangers of the exploring expedi- tion were terrible Of four officers, Captain Auguste Bouwet Jost three ; the fourth, with the surgeon, and a few white seamen. whom he succeeded in saving. re- turped to France ina ition truly deplorable. M. Bouet bimrelt was attacked by illness nolens than three times, but his energy was vot in the slighest degree eubdued by sickness. “ Thanks to Heaven,” says the Jetter which apprires us of these details, “ he has suc- |. and the happiest results bave crowned his en- He bes discovered two ficent lakes, palm-oil is so sbundant that the ship had not ‘Yesrels enough to bold it. Now, according to the deal- ers themeelves. palw-oil gives a profit of per cent., whilet gold only yields 50 or 60." The adjoining vil- lager are raid to overflow with produce of all sorts, Captain Bouvet. bas, however, visited unknown regions, o 4 relations, and asserted the power of France in the midst of a country the very ceutre of the gold trade, the only commerce hitherto carried on at Grand it which cannot Tt be ‘Wantof water prevented ite ¢: H the rainy season there are six feet of water, and the river way be asornded as far a the cataracts of Aboueston, $0 leagurs dictant At that place the traveller ts with: fo €¢ leaguer of Sego, and the course of the Niger is stilt continued ‘Thus, the anticipations of Captain arecontirmed. aud every day adduces fresh proofs Of their correctners When the steamer Guettander proveeds to Grand Bassam. that vessel, which only #8 two feet of water, will entirely solve the Jes. Thus. a well-armed and well-cupplied vessel will | penetrate to the interior of the coantry, traversing a | of whieb Captain B re! to attempt to relat ures of the expedition. [t is probable that a copy of Mr Bouet's report will be transmitted to the Chamber of ree, and afterwards published " Sratisrics —According to the .timanac of Usvia contains 00 118 ton of 64 092 400 soule The most densely tion of the empire is the The Count of Montemolin has arrived at Berlin. ‘end has dined with the King of Frussia and the royal family. ruppl orders of small extent For heavy pea Buch ar domestics and T cloths. there has been rather wore inquiry during the last few days end efew good sales bave been effrcted, at a very slight advances upon the prices lately attainable. but manufacturers of these are in no better position than they were, con- sidering the state ef the cotton market NEW YORK HERALD. Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau ste. poster’ « oh,» ene ey JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, wonton Aves Coat of VOLUNTARY CORRESPUNDENCE. ver - Sporn amiga guind ous, sted en crepes eas Seeds wall be liberauly ITEMS OF CITY poi fer atsosolict TELLIGENCE, of all sorts, are ted. NOTICE taken 0; onemameue communte: Whatever is intended sft oes sant he satkeoneanel by thenamme and addrcas of the writer not necessarily for public: good faith. We eannet retu' jected he THE Hl RSTABLISHMENT te open throughout bliehed at three vakfast ; the Se- TERMS, THE DAILY HERALD ree editions, ‘can be of ‘mma elec, P. Mei Third at three o T Ww KLY HERS LI PA Or is asten bn thle Con hed every Batarday, at 6M cents per copy, circulation in Burepe, $3 per a: Sor hand English, at r Ramee afer a BC re cire in hy thle The DOLLAR WEEKLY HERALD, every Messen. 3 ents 3 ste copsesto clube, Sper annum,” ‘The Dollar Herald will not contain any “Tie enced tend Fst pany ona mail, for vertisements, to be post-paid, or the postage will be deducted from the money remitted. ‘ADVERTISEMENTS, avery morning, publlehed tn the morning and. afternoon editions.) at feavonable prices; to be writen im a plain feptble manners the rietor not rex Sor errors in manuee PRINTING of all kinds executed beautifully, and with despatch. Orders received at the office. AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW BVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—-Tus King or THE Commons—Moriny at tHE Nous, BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.-La Gazza La- DRA. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Brosdway.—Ticur Rore—Miuti- NERo—JocKO. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Texrtation —Covsimw Cuxarny—Tue Srutex. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square.—Jowarnan pee Pisce anv Our oF Piace—-Poor LDIER. OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway —No—Berranntas ann Tartann—Covsin Cuaray—Bvuore at tHe Swan, MECHANIC'S HALL. Mysicar—Erniorian 8 CASTLE GARDEN—Granp Vooan anv InstRuman- PAL Paomenave Concert. Po id MUSEUM, 539 Broadway.—From 9 A. M. to aty's Mineraete--Vovaes “New York, Sunday, September 9, 1849, News from Californi: The Empire City is hourly expected from Chagres. She was to have left there about the | 28th ult., and will bring one month later intelli- gence from California. The Last News—State of Europe—Tho Future. The European intelligence received by the steamship Niagara, has now been laid before the public, and fully commented upon throughout the country. As we have already stated, universal sorrow 18 felt at the unfortunate issue of the Hun- garian struggle. The American people deeply sympathize with that noble people, and while they despair of any probability of their cause takiag a more favorable turn for some time to come, they jndulge in the hope that they will yet triamph over their enemies, and sueceed in wringing their rights from the despots who withhold them. The aepirations and longings of the people of Europe for 1iberty having been suppressed by the arms of despotism, the next inquiry is, what course will the victorious despots next pursue? Will they persist in the policy which they have hitherto pursued, regardless of the warnings of the past year or eighteen months? Will they form a des- potic alliance to maintain themselves in power, and follow their old system, or will they graat to the nations which they rule over, the mghts and privileges which the masses took up arms for so recently, and, by a conciliatory and liberal system of government, allay discontent and dissatisfaction, and thereby prolong their rule for a few years more? We are almost assured that they will not adopt the lutter course, for it 18 not customary with those who rule by “ right divine,” to make any conces- ger, and a refusal would perhaps send them ina hurry tokingdom come. For obtaining concessions from exhibition of a chopping block, a guillotine, or a gallows. The “ right divine” sinks before the ap- pearance of any one of those instruments of death; but keep them in the back-ground, and the people may implore, beseech, crave, or de- | mand redress from their rulers in vain. Liberty having been put down — might jhaving achiev- ed a victory over right (of short duratien, we | hope), there is no likelihood that a gallows or | a guillotine will, for some time at least, be exhibit- ed in all ite interesting preportions, before any of the despots of Europe. So fer from expecting any conciliatory or liberal measures of government, introduced by the sovereigns of Europe, we think we see indications of an alliance between Russia, France, with the view, by a combination of their respective forces and resources, to fiaish mere com- pletely the destruction of freedom in Europe, and be prepared at a moment to crush any symp- toms of discontent or revolution that may be developed hereafter. Russia certainly would wil- lingly enter into such a compact, and so woyld Austria, for her salvation has beea secured by the intervention of the Czar im her straggle with the Hungarians, and she cannot displease him who went to her succor, when her existence as a natioa 6 threatened. The Pope, from his conduct since the reduction of Rome, and the tatimatioas which he has recently given oat, has repeated of the course pursued by him when first elevated to Axerennam. Angust 20—Advices from this city re” pert the market as rather quiet for the national eeea- rites: whilst the news from Hungary mme- diate advance of upwards of 4 percent inthe Aastrian Metalliques. B stook was also very firm A large public sale of splers by the Netherlands Fast India om pany i* announced for the 4th October next The om) the assurance that they will not bring to Terlption, before @.—An improvement in the grain trade is the chief feature in our recent letters, Heavy daily show. £7* as well as complaints regarding the potato disease, Dave tended to advance Press Ships were arriving from sil parte and trade was expected to be active. The exchange on London continued at 13 9% Bomnay.— The trade here being closed during the wet Monsoon there is little to notice from thie presidency. Rain hed fallen in such abundance throughont the eountry a* to ineure good err mn thisevent mach of the trade of next ceneon greatly depends. The oot- ton farm at Coimbatore is to be abandoned, on account of the expense | Batavia — Our accounts from this colony extend S0th of June. At that tim he ‘Yee bny-28, Dutch grey cottons were Dut rcaree. al mand old Pevenemone —Late advices from this etty mon. hat an ukase has been published declaring Odes. ditionai period of five years (rom tariff remains as heretofore. bat rts formerly were ons. | next, all goods then in shall ¢ of the elty, whi but en the 16th August ly arrivin, exception pay three-fifthe end all other ardent epiri jm pe and In care of & death © from } gypt. unless they have at Constantinople. are to pase it at Odessa ber of days which ts quoted in former bange on London, 87 1-16, 8-16. . Angust 0 —According to our advices, for flax ues extremely dull, and prices are only enpj on account of the great fearelty of the article Cotto is active and large par. | chases had been made at an advanced price, 6.000 cont. | ring the dee ners having realiged $8 Tonnage ia very searce Grai without animation The wheat crops are abuods: the bean crop a efielent one Indinn corn hat f High prices were anticipated for limeerd as the new | bt J promised to be much below an average. Commer. affairs of every kind betray much d: . ‘The SHoorixe Cane —Frederick Thorne the man who was rhot by Jamew oe Le yesterday m in @ ver BgeroUr eon diti: The ball that penetra- ted bis Trenet ie yet in bis law; e hearing of Ket. 7, yeetrrday afternoon, before Alderman Isard reault- im the Gy Ge? of the accused im $5,000, to ap- pear sexin on the 12th inst Thorne. the wounded =e Troy, New York —Philedelyhia Bul- on} Kelley,in the Wane is still alive, sumed to be, 18 now an absolutist. Pope Pras the Ninth, too, would join such an alliance, because his temporal power would be subject, at any sions to their subjects, unless their necks be in dan- | sovereigns and despots, nothing is effectual but the | Avstria, the Pope, and the present President of | power, and, instead of being a liberal, as he as- | momeat, to be flung to the winds, and he himsele | sent egain to Gaeta, unless he be supported by the | arms of some despot. he would willingly form a member of such a coali- tion; but what shall we say of France? Would chivalric France link her destiny with that of those nations whom she always hated and deapised? The people of France would not; but their ruler, their despot, Louis Napoleon—the kite in the eagle's nest, the base betrayer of the sacred cause of liberty —would do so, to suit,his private purposess if such a measure would promote his views of per- sonal aggrandizement and ambition. He is, to all | imtents and purposes, as fully despotic as Nicholas is in Russia, or the Pope in Rome. He has bee: for some time past, warring against liberty, and endeavoring to establish an empire or a monarchy | m France; and, if he thought he could, by the aid of Kasei ond Austria, secure his views, he would enter into such an alliance without hesitation. The military pewer of thoee two deapotisma, to- ether with what he could bring into the field him self, by the power of money or misrepresentation, would be ample, in his opinion, to pat dowa all opposition in France. And we do not know but that he has, in concert with those powere, already entered into the prelimina- ries for the carrying out of such @ echeme.— Louis Napoleon, it appears, has been offered the hand of the Princess Anrusta of Wartemburg; and if a family alliance could be established, from what we know of the past history of Europe, a political one would soon follow, for mitrimonial affiire among them are nothing but matters of etate poliey, in come cases the bride and the bridegroom never having seen each other ull their appearance be fore the altar. Such a matrimonial alliance is spoken of confidently in some of the European journals; and when we take that into consideration, and the course purtued by Louis Napsleon since his election, as well as the policy which Russia From present appearances, | | and Austria would iastinctively adopt to strengthen their position, we would not be surprised it sacha coalition were formed, sooner ot later. The cou- sideration on the part of Louis Napeleon would | men. | he hi | of the church, to pat down a paper that dared to | epeak its sentiments without caring a fig whethet , | Bishop Hughes himself, and which was published in probably be, that he would be- maiatained by the armies of Austria and Ruesia on the throne of France, and on that or the other, that the resources of France, under the direction of Louis Napoleon, would be applied when occasion required it for the support of Austrian or Russan despotiem. If it canbe prevented, neither Austria nor Ruseia will leavé any means unapplied to continue the people of Europe in slavery, and stifle at once every effort at revolution, as well as suppress republicanism in France, as far as bayonets and bullets could do it. It is to be seen that European intelligence will not be uninteresting although Hungary lies pros- trate, and liberty 18 suppressed. “ His Lorpsuir” 1n a New Hugues anp Tr Paess,—Within a few years past, we have seen His Lordship Bishop Hughes, of New York, in a variety of characters. We have seen him as an ambitious prelate; we have seen him leave the pulpit, and spout politics in Carroll Hall; we have seen him deeply implicated in the Shevegammon Insh revolution, and making speeches on Irish affairs, that would entitle him to a snug berth in Newgate, if uttered in Ireland; we have seen him renounce the sentiments he ut- tered in Vauxhall Garden, while appealing to the patriotiem and pockets of his unfortunate Irish people, when the abortive attempt at revolution turned out to be Slievegammon; we have seen him the guest of the New England Society; the resident of a fashionable watering place, when his flock was being daily thinned hy the epidemic; we have seen him in almost every character, and never consistent in anything but in the prosecu- tion and attainment of his ambitious purposes and views, in the church as well as out of it. The last character which His Lordship has assumed is that of censor of the press, a dictator as to what senti- ments shall be published, and what withheld, in a secular press, and using the weapons of the church ef which he 1s bishop, to the intimidation of an editor who disagrees with him on matters of gene- ral dispute, and procuring and instructing his subordinates to denounce the paper in question from the altar, for not submitting to his dictation. We shall see hew long “ His Lordship” will be | able to maintain himeelf in his new position, and whether the Catholic community will sustain him in the arbitrary, anti-republican and unjustifiable stand which he has taken. About a week ago, we published the appeal of the editor of the Nution to the American people, setting forth at length the means which Bishop Hughes and a portion of his clergy, at his instiga- tion, are pursuing to crush that journal, because it had the audacity to tell the Irish people that they are priest-ridden—that the Catholic priesthood ex- erted their influence to make the Irish revolution an abortion—that the Pope should be deprived of his power as temporal sovereign, and that the Ro- mans were right in stripping him of it; and because, in other matters also, it took a course that conflicted with His Lordship’s opinions. In that appeal it was distinctly stated that a Catholic clergyman de- nounced that paper and its editor from the altar, and that in one instance the rite of contession was positively withheld from @ poor Irish catholic, be- cause he patronized the journal in question. We were exceedingly anxious to see the reply which His Lerdship Bishop Huoghes would make to the statements contained in Mr. McGee's appeal, in the To-day we have no weekly summary of the re- ports of the Board of Health to present to our read- publishing the reporte of deaths as well as cases. report, however, of the City Inspector, who throug! out this cholera crisis has done bis duty ably and mapfully, still poesesees sufficient interest for our readere, though not invested with those attributes of terror it possessed when it announced upw: of 200 deaths per day, 100 of which was of cholera. and in cholera for the last week, fully realwes ovy anticipations, The total deaths for the week end- ing Sept. 1, were 687; the deaths by chwlera, 171. The total deaths for the week ending Sept. 8, is 520; the deaths by cholera 94. There is, therefore, a decline of 167 deaths by all diseases, or 25 per cent.; and on cholera a decrease of 77, or nearly 46 per cent. fourth of the mortality; for the week just ended it the report :— ° WERKLY REPORT OF DEATHS he Heh day of Yeptumber, 1849. 12: Boys, 149; Girls, 150.—Toral, 520, Fan BoBrworw Ried F—w-w Ses’ = Smromnsee worSiwe aH ae Sept. 8, It is worthy of remark that the number of deaths by dysentery etill continues high, or rather indeed counted for by a peculiarity that has marked the decline of cholera in other places—when it ceases as an epidemic it assumes the form of dysentery, as indeed it invariably begins ite ravages in the some way. This was the case at St. Louis, Cia- show the proportion that now exists between deaths columns of his organ, the Freeman's Journal. And bao % pa such a reply! The allegations which that appeal | Chetere ouae [a contained, and which constituted its very pith and | Cholera Morbus. eee marrow, are entirely overlooxed in that journal, in | reer ree . 4 its guasi answer to the statements put forth by Mr, wield McGee. Instead of admitting or denying that the Total of bowels, 356 Nation was denounced from the altar by one of his inferior clergy, at his instance and under his direc- tions, and that the rite of confession was refused by another to a poor Irishman because he was a sub scriber to that paper, His Lordship entertains his readers with a rigmarole article essaying to prove that every subscriber to a newspaper journal has a right to withdraw his patronage from it whenever he pleases. This dodging of the question will not do. His Lordship is cornered, and he must “stand up to the rack, fodder or no fodder.” No one ever | denied the proposition that a subscriber has a right to say to the editor or publisher, ‘‘ Stop my paper,” whenever he sees fitto do so—but that is not the question. The allegation is distiact, and clear, and | | positive—it 1s, that the Catholic Church in this dio- | 7%, cese, in which His Lordship has secured the high- est position, is using its iafluence in a secret and underhand way to put down a newspaper because it tells a few plain truths, that are unpalatable to His Lordship, concerning priestly influeace over | Total deaths, 620 From the foregoing it 18 evident that diseases of items in the weekly bill of mortality, though they are partly diminished. Subjoined, is the average numberof deaths per day for each week, from the commencement of the disease, calculated upon the basis of the City In- i spector’s reports :— | Week Daily Wek Average. . 98 6-7 96 6-7 60 3-7 ++ OO 4T 33 2-7 8... The following table will exhibit the general mor- of the thermometer at three o’clock, at Delatour’s, every week for the last three months :— the Irish mind, priestly interference in political mat- Deaths Average ters, and Popish eovereignty in Rome. ae by Cholera, Thermom < 2 4 2 63 Now, we beg of the Catholic community to beay 121 m27 in mind the allegations that have thus been made, | 4 a at and then to read the answer in the Bishop's organ. 986 823-7 They will see at once that they are neither admit. a O27 ted nor denied, but that they are dodged com. i He pletely. Now, the Catholies of the United States 602 27 should eee that this highly important matter ia not it ag slurred over. They should demand of the Bishop | 389 6-7 an answer as to whether he has attempted to exer” ‘ 687 = a1 cice censorship over the press, or whether such Beeeeee® $20 “ 127 censorship is not now exercised by his subordi- | ‘The total number ef deaths from the week end- ing second of June to the week ending 8th Septem- ber is 12,023; the number of deaths by cholera 1s 5,083. Arnivat or tie Great Western prom Ber- muna, St. Tuomas, &co—The steamship Great | Western, Captain Wolfe, arrived at this port last | evening, from Bermuda, St. Thomas, Chagrea, &e. We have been furnished with files of the St. Thomas Times to the 20th of Aagast, and the ; Bermuda Royal Gazette of the 4th September; but | they do not contain any news of importance. The Great Western brings about 100,000 dollars’ nates, under his direction, and particularly whether ot used the power, and influence, and rites they agreed with his or not. We have evidence at hand, by which we can show conclusively, and to the satisfaction of every intelligent Cathole, that such an attempt has been made to put down the preasby him. It is @ letter written by His Lordship his organ, the Freeman's Journal, on the 13th of last January. In that letter, Bishop Hughes called on ‘The Pregress and Decline of Cholera. 4 For the week before last cholera constituted one- | mupitio is a little more than one-sixth. The following is | her will bi 13 | What led to it is higher in proportion than it was. This 1s ac- ton of the brain had set in. cinnati and other cities. The following table will | suéceeded in removing Deaths by all other diseases. . ....00.see sesese s+ 264) ployed —— | states the bowels still constitute the most formidable | temperature for the last week. The average night, Tors" | im 24 3-7 | eegar store in the Bowery, when the ++ 133-7 | Dr Kells asstated tality, the deaths by cholera, and the average range | gant child was found Oity Intelligence. ‘THE CUBAN EXPEDITION. As far a0 appearance goes, the expedition from this ere, for that body has taken our advice, and ceased | eoumtry toCuba, Sierra Madre. or wherever its dosti- nation was. is knocked in the head. We have been Tae | told that it is mot yet dead; it only sleeps. And cer- It may now be said to be mom est smventus. i. tainly if ie ieee cuiinael ran an enterprise, we see nothing to prevent it. Tne idea of its being stopped by 50 marines, with .the District Attorney at their head, is too ludierous for refutation. It would seem that want of money bas been attributed as the cause of the failure, if failure it be. On Friday evening, for instance, twenty young men applied t” The further falling off both in the general mortality | the First ward station for « night’s lodging, having been turned out of their boarding house for want of prompt payment. They said they belonged to the Cuban expedition, and were of Captain Tompkin'® company. In the same way the steamboat Sea Gall, it is stated, was not paid for, which was the cause of her detention at Staten Island for the last week. her owner pot being willing to let her go to sea till the cash was fo his pocket, e consequence was. that the United Btates District Attorney of time to make the reisare of the vessel and the arms aod am- contained = [t ia said be bas undert: that she sball not be engaged rprise. and that further Proce ings ag ast steyed, The steam packet New Or- leans. lying at the head of Cherry strect was only paid for in pact, her owner. Mr. Wood. having re- ceived twelve thousand dollars on account. She had op board 120.000 rations, ‘This vessel §was bought by the United States government at the commencement of the Mexican war, during which she was ured as 4 trapspert. At the close of the war #he was sold again, and has been since renning as a packet to the Texso ort, Shu haa been here during the summer for repairs ‘he statement that the Florida has been seized is not exactly correct. It is true that rome of the subor- ater of the United States District Attorney, and of the United States rdand hovering about the elaed har urit; to give iNegal four brass guns year, together with amm ary for merchant versels to do. She has carriages nd porta likes man-of-war. She has been during that ular packet between Chagres and New (r- eo is now advertised for the trade between ‘Chagres, and! as may be seen by adver- |. be in the North River to-morrow. proba- t the foot of Warren street, to take passengers for She is to sail in about ten days Another 8 cause of the Josue :nonr of the authorities in her case | was, that she bas been lying at Corlear’s Hook ; but that was in order to have repairs effected, the vessel having been struck by lightoing at Hatteras on her ‘eet voyage. As en instance of the ignorace of the offl- | @ers, We may mention that they asked for her papers! She is not @ propeller, though she once was. Sho is now rigged asa Qark, aod @ right good eaiter rho ap- pears to be Her own: Mr B*Shaw, effected three insurances upon her y ‘day of $4000 each. in all We supposed the District At- op ild goose chase’ in respect to some of the suspected vessels. An Awrut Visitation,—Charles Sweeny, one of the officers in attendance on the aew Superior Court, fil down in a fit about one o'clock yesterday in the Supe- rior Court Chamber. There was no one present at o immediately came wall, the Judge ran out for assistance; pillows matters were then procured trom the keeper's room; officers who had arrived, nd easy poi- Judge i by the belp of some of th: he was placed in the most comfortad! tion the nature of the case would mit of tack of paralys! that he feared conges- After iving for about three quarters of an honr in the chamber, ha was re- moved in a carriage to his residence. Mr. Sweeny is @ man about 60 years of age, and a man of very fall habit of body; he has been for some years attached to thy Se- venth Ward Police. Tne Henny Cray wor Toratty Consumen.—Vester- day, the men in the employment of the insurance of es the water the Henry Clay, by means of the steam pump; when it was ascer- tained that the fire did not communicate with her hold op’ ne of hi by diseases of the bowels and deaths by other dis- | #t all. and that the flourand rosin there dep ited wore only damaged by water. It is now stated that she will be certainly it om again. Tue Duxcueare in Sixrerstn ane Toiaty-Sevevts Srxexrs.—These nuleances have bien partly removed, and are partly in progress of removal. The whole of the mavure has been removed from Sixteenth street. A oonridvrable portion bas boen removed from Thirty- seventh street; and so vigorously are the owaers load- ing their five boats, that Mr. Rogers, the contractor em- by the City Inspector to remove this menu: he cannet get a chanoe to got in his boats carts. The principal owners are Messrs, Philips and Fre Weatnen.—There fe «considerable fall in the ts only 762-7. Vesterday. at 3 o'clock, the thermometers pod atonly 72. The air is braci most re. Suppen Ixuness.—Mra. Burke, having 1 ebildren with ber, was attecked with Sts, in Broadway, near Fourth street about 8 o'clock, on Frday night She ht to the station house. \d ere the morning was sufficiently restored to be able to go to her house, Case or Insanrty —Mre Suley, having her little daugh” ters with her, was found. about 12 0 by Officer Ferris. of the Fifth di the street. in te of insanity 8! to the station house, where she remained all night friends were sent for, bat she refused to go with t! A Fit.—Mr Priest, of 77 East 16th street, fell 4 fit, in the Bowery, between 9 and 10 o'clock, on Friday morning He was conducted by Officer Cloherty toa ofloer seat for . who came and Mr. Priest, so that bo recovered, and was sent home in a carriago. Founptto, — At twelve o'clock on Friday night, an in- Officer Clark, in front of the house of Mr, Thomas Cole. No. 9 Rutgers street, Fourn.—A lot of wet clothes, supposed to be stolen: ‘was found bebind the coal box of feary Decker, § Ma rion street. They were brought to the station house of the 14th district, by Ofleer Huster. Poltce Intel! nee, “ Dusty Bob.” or the Original ~ Gonfidence” Man, —Yes- terday morning. ‘Spencer, alias Goorge Sabina, but better known to fame and the police a+“ Dusty Bob," was arrested by ofleer Haughton, of thy Seoond Ward, assisted by ofleer Fouche of the Kighth Wari, at the Plough Tavern, kept by an Englishinan in Hud. fon street. He war in the habit of sleeplog there, and found congenial rpirite in the same abode. Ie was ar. rested on suspicion of barglery. under the following circumstane raday night the gtore of Mr h be red doliurs worth of your knowledge, and F 3 you refuse to lead mo dotlars, The prisoner dges not deny having been at the store, but says he wished the loan of the money b-owuso he bad brought customers to Mr Snadiow, and did not think it any great compliment on his part to leat him so email a eum; and as to the threat of stealing $500 worth of goods from him he asserts that what he said was that that amount might rasily be stolen from h d he said so to put him oa his guard! © Do you “all bishops and prie: all Catholic pennanta, and all devout heads of Catholic families, not to let the Nation's insidious poison into their flocks or houses;” (and we can show conclusively that that letter was either dictated by him personally» or written by his own hand. In order to cover his dodge—his avoidance of the main question—his shirking the allegations against him mere completely, His Lordship tries to show that liberty of the press is not everything— | that there is euch @ thing as liberty of subscribers likewise, and that one is as dear as the other. | There is no denying this, a far asthe United States is concerned, for there is aeither liberty of the prees, nor liberty of subscribers, nor liberty of any kind, in Rome, under priestly domination—but Hie Lordship himself has inquisitorially assailed it, notwithstanding that he so lusty maintains it in the columas of his organ—to suit his own pars pores, however. If there should be, and is, liber- ty of subscribers, as he asserts, then we demand to know how dare he, fn the columns of his own organ, and in his own handwriting, and at his | dictation ~for we can prove that he either wrote or dictated the better referred to—how dare he call on “all bishops and priests, all Catholic pen- nants, and all devout hi of Catholic families, nottolet the Nation's i ious poison into their flocks or housee,” of what is infinitely worse and more audacious, and more insulting, how dared he aim a blow at the very foundation of our instrtonors and form of government, by author- ming and direction inferior clergy to denounce | that journal and its jetor from the pulpit, and refoce the of confession to a man who aub- ecribed to it, in the exercise of the ‘liberty of subscribers.” Bat it woo't do, Hre Lordehin is corpered at list, notwithstanding ail his am BY THE MAILS. Date worth of California gold dust, consigned as fol | lows — $45.224 to Edwin Bartlett. 9.454 to E. W. Clarke, Dod%e & C. hak a ae Fuleom, The Great Western brings late advices from most of the Central American ports and West | India Islands; but no news. Presentation of the Sword to General Avezzana. tation of the sword voted by his fellow coun’ New Vork. to that breve [talian patriot, G: mn tana, Will take place, when the following order will be observed im the procexsios | | The above escort #il) go te Gen Aversa in Brondway, between 20th and Zit streots, Oclcck. M.. and. with the General, will march dow ton Square aud proceed to the Uhapel of the | the ceremony of the presentation of | look, P.M. After tho P will ba escorted to the ‘ark, and from thenoe be conveyed back to his quarters, zs £ zs The Progress of the Oholera, BY TELEGRAPH, Monterat, Sept T—P. M. ‘There fe no cholera in thie city. At Quebec there Were tix interments sinte inst report. Me . September 8, 1849, Font deathe from sholera have been reported as hav- ing cceurred in the past 24 hours all his finesse and Machiavellian; and, as we exic Tneahity Cases, Deaths before, he must “etand up to the rack, fodder or | Providenee, R. f...,.. Aug 121 -- no fodder.” : New Bronewiek. N.J.. 7 ry 10 We now call npon the Catholics of the United } lords asen ny ; B. ‘ ; States to ponder on what we have laid before them, an Marine Affairs, Monere. Petrine, Patterson & Stack, the well known shipbotiders, of Williamsbargh, are batiding aa; ship for Mesers S. Thompson & Co. and others, to be called the Kossurm, She is to be commanded by Cao, tain A.B Lowber, who te also part owner, about twelve bowdred tone burthen The it coat of arme will be carved on the stern. d consider the position into which they willeven- ced, if such practices are allowed or ythem. Tf Bizhop Hughes is allowed to proceed in his eareer, they will be mentally ag great slaves ae the unfortunate people of Ireland are politically. Iti time that thie aspiring and am- hitions prelote wee stopped in his career, if they desire to feel and think and act as American free- To-morrow at 12 o'clock the ceremony of the presen” | fae b think,” anys thie original \denee man. “if! intended to steal the goods, | would threaten to doro!” He is moet t at the iden of having such a flat hag! ar; attri tohim He says he fe as tunosent of this 4 all other such matters asthe child unbore He oan On belog ed of ward station houre. he the He fs ant 60 po. | lished as Mr oy hh ——— a, ot for aoy purpore. a pt ough @ 0 it to bas not yet attained the masterly alr of © cont. denen’ in his own innocence assumed by Spenear ebarged with the appropriation of what belongs to other. Hie is to be ‘ht up for a hearing to- tt is stated by the police that there ts an fadistmont against him for another offeace. a Gold Waich.—OMsore O' Kents the 4th ward. arrested five aaflons ‘ard Bo amas | ‘aguer of by, the names of James Rody, E | bis propriet, + [ae eatomey and the ground an the prisen-yard could have been effected either ” - Court 1 Reerons or the Comme "* an Se ows are unprotected by iron bars, Yesterday m ag Conte wen souveneg of the State prison anton, placed soniher cell, anda wateb kept ‘over bis fatere move- ‘The Return of the President to Washington. HIS ARRIVAL AND RECEPTION AT TRENTON. [From the Trenton Gazette, been aqnenneed It bavin wart. 8.) ‘pose of gett The eara did uot one oclock. and as soon as they entered a ringle lond cheer went up from the excited tude. and then a grand rush took place for fain) the the President. It was in vain that ed to the crowd to keep back, HA HEE Bi esident ® chance to show himeelf, The sovereigus bore down all opposition, and the top, sides, and platforms of the car were soen covered with the “ Rough and Ready’ constituents of the republican. ruler. The oonrequenee was, that, in the mélée. not one cut of twenty was enabled to gratify his desire to see the old hero, The cars remained but a few J. For ourself, we easily foresaw the dificult; to occur in the long car , and so we q yy uw on the bank of the canal, and whea the cars ao P! Zeck” We jognomy, General Taylor jose Who accuse ‘e@ are informed by gentleman who was while y enough to get near the old Gene were in from bis seat as if be intended Se or it upon the platform; but the crowd was so dense and pressure so great, that he did not venture out of the oar. AT PHILADELPHIA. {From the Philadelphia News, Sept. 8.) Yesterday morning. shortiy after 11 o’cleek, a tele- anges despatch was received in this city from New ork, announcing that President Taylor had started from that city, in the nine o clock train of ears, en route for Warhingtou vis Philadelphia. This was duly placed on the bulletin boards of the several newspapers, and the wagnetic influence was soon felt from the High Bridge to Gray’s Ferry. and from Fair- mount to Southwark. The President's health has not been fally restored, id it was deemed advisable, by hi edical attend- ante, that he should be kapt despatch, however. threw th of excitement ; flags were flung to the westerly breese, and as they gracefully unfurled their broad stripes and | bright stars beneath the genial rays of the sun, the turally inquired the reason of #0 pected edisplay. On being inform was temporarily suspended ; rally ascertained that the rteamer Trenton, Capt. Chas. Hinekle. would land the President at Walnut street wharf, that place was soon sexen, old avd young. As, the hour of two was fast preroaching, Welnnt street for #4 uares presented a flowing tide of humanity; such a current was perfectly owe bong and all wea’ one way af pleasantly agjpossible, Probably not less then fifty thousand people were asscmbled. Whilet all this was going on flags after flags were run up to the mast heads of different vessels in front of the city and districts, a the whole view from the Navy Yard to Richmond, & space of four miles and ry It soon became apparent that to I ler be ingly dangerous to him, t wax adopted, however much the great mass of e disappointed. that served in a great mea- xpressed and most ardent wishes of ich all will admit, upon reflection, that could be dona. wl. Esq, baving received o tel hic communication from Simeon Draper, Esq., of New fork. urging the absolute necessity of keeping the dis- tinguished bero from any excitement bog the kindness of Mr. Alexander, ident the Philadelphia and Trenton Ratiread Company, and Mr. byrmy- tree re wienent ae Hers wid Com- pany.) the steamboat State ts, an the river, accompanied hy Mayor Swift ‘sud J, 8. Pletohe er, bag. The State Rights and the Trenton met oppe- rite Richwond. and the President. acsompanied by the Hon Reverdy Johnson. Attorn ferred from the last to the firs the most interesting part of the scene. The State Rights remained for atime nearly stationary, and the Trevton came down the river. Th Robert Morrie, with three or four hundred souls oa bear 4, Sek 8 por from Dook street wharf ee repton, an e Baltimore era were on board of her At this tim the nurfoce of the river, an well as the wharves. was a scene of the most Ii interest and excitement, pe and size appeared as if by m every clase. literally orammed full, fro and blowing off steam. above the roar could be beard the shrill notes of steam Mee ye te | at times the harmonious sounds of thu different at = | boat bells. ‘These boats soon paddled their way te the | Prenton, but backed off again, when it was generally understood that the Pre-ident wax not on board. They made the shortest por-ible route to the State Rights, | and on ay hing that boat, we, who wore on Mort a. mile dlatant. had proof en by the of the many voices of those on board, wafting with the breeze, that they had the pleasure of hero who Tt host tool ‘Siow \. weral Pp arves caunén were suddenly jerked from 4 obreurity. loadly di they. on od eae considerable sort of @ spontaneous feu de joie of smalb por | whi was done, without any premeditation the Preside patriotic Oy President, as @ soldicr and a citizen. tarboard side of the hurricane deck, jn retarn to the from beat to boat. deeame mere lively than pectators, rupposing that a landing was to be made at the Nary Yard, made all poerible haste to that place. this. the scene ashore Many of the We could ree them from the upper deck of the steamer, dashing wildly down the streets nhore, Presently. as if by magic, the workmen in the Nw ‘Vard dropped thete implements of trade, for ng a dently bad got an iekling what the President was | about, and such an outpouring as took place from the thip houses and work shops. was seldom seen before. ‘The rame may be said of the Philadelphia Dry Dock: « | large crowd of men availed themselves of the neatost | and mort prominent pisces on tho outer side of the | — dem or wharf, end gave s number of hearty cheers i Av attempt war now made to take the President down | the gam heb k. from the upper deck of the | Stete Righ's to the lower deck of the Morrie. The pas- sengera on both heats impelled by excited o rurhiog on the sidesof the boat. thasrendored myn sage over the plank very dangerous indeed. 5 tempts to trim boat wore made in vain. ras ‘The plank was.in a moment or ao after, from | upper deck to a deck. and the hon: goest made | his transit Io 'y. He was conducted to the after | Part of the promenade deck and “rach « getting rtairaae took place on board. we never did see,” the first time we stood in the presence of the reat man. and, en a perronel introduction, shook him by the hand His appearance indicates that he has been af- | flicted with severe sickness. His face ts pale. ebeeks somewhat sunken, and his hand shrivelied. His eye still preserves its keen brilliancy that we have rrad of; and ail who have heard with deep regret of bia afMiction, will feel gratited that he hae os the crisis of the diseare and is slowly eowvalesc- was dressed in # pinin, anostentatious man- looke, ner. ery inch a republican. irman of the committer of resep- addressed tion appointed by the City Connells. briefly Saree ® regret that etre Cy ‘ged a hope that at no distant day the guest would visit the city of Penn The President rove. and briefly retarned hie thanke for the manifestations of the Kindness and hospitality Of the citizens of Philadelphia. and hoped that. he would foon have an aw mingle with them, which at prevent his illness prevented. @ boats soon after weperal the Morris steamed her way down the river, he State Rights returned to the eity, by the moshantes had Feturned to thelr a enunt! fe dome Santis Vard gate was, Prime, street with great, tmpeianstte” Lull 5 around the corner #0 aatenly startled sentry from This im; t jadividaal, not knowing what en , Joseph Caropbell, alias Taylor taal. on a charge of being eonosraed in pen mehest on bourd the cbip 4, lying | | ae go stealing therofro.n ® cheio, valued at $75, @ wilrer te $40, aod $25 in money. The officer. the horpital on Staten Irland, and in porserrion they fou: gold watoh and che’ bis The rilver wateh hae not y aconred partion goed before Junction Lothrop, to prison for a further hear. | _ committed th De. Sintempt to Break Prison —On Thareday night Mr. Halstead, one of the deputy keepore of the city pricor about LL o'clock heard the noive of tapping aton» in rome part of the prison, aad after a catefal search feom orld ty ceil, he dieeovered the round to coms from cell | No, 101, on the third corridor, oosapled by to pri- seners by the names of James Casey and Charles Tap- pan; Casey. the day previoor. bed tried and ena. 4 | secret was soon out, and the people mate | and forgery ever pecpetrnt the rush, immediately put the ime using. The their lagress lofty ti e inconreqnence was rertalnly at Into the yerd without any farther opposition, jeeen Lines Suit. —A Mr. Templeton, who reported speech of Gencral Taglor, at Pietsbureh, Pa, hae earnene 8 Wbel ralt onalect the editor wt the Pitte- Uy ty who derlni the report a fi earionture. The following t¢ me rn it wae inetitated ; om General Taylor's epece! Teported for the Gacette is ra) wd in the federal papers at the East. We again repeat the declaration. on unqnestionable autho. vity, thet } epeeoh aa that reported was delivered by General Taylor in this city Topics were introduced into the printed speoeh that the General never alluded: to; indeed. the report in the greatest foaricature? at conn be attested hy thor a heard the original General T has bineelf deotared thy 5 erroneon rieted on a charge of grand lacceny.ond was eentence’ | jn many particulars, apd, eee matter of sowron wilt to imprisonment inthe State prison for the ti Of | be enbpaned asa witness for the defence. It will, in- On the deputy keeper opening the door | deed ben rich ature . cloud of dast wae seen thereto. Athe ors. with shirt tleeves turned ap. in the Angast 23— chopping thronch the onteide wall of the pricon. Theychad already got out eaveral Large bl» together with the mo prd o. Y feetin ledRth whieh wa twisted togetner have been of amp! ath to lower them down from the hole This cord must have been, together with tho implements of eperation. broaght into the prison by some of the females who ealled daily to aes the prison: ors congealed onder their dees Had theae man ef. | pe from the cell into the court yard, the porribility fs by thia time they would have been many miles from the elty. aa we understand that ar TANgemente were made by the frionds orteide, why were Teaay with & team for that purpose, ‘The eseape from New Yors Poor Orrren Arromrwen to 26th, 1849, Potter's Hollow, * Dateherw ae Otisville, Or. —John Mullock, Richfield Otsego — \lonze Cha: e Atephentown Teneselaer—Thesdore D. Piatt, Camprilie, Togs Joshua Mesereau North Java, Wy’ omit ee as meee bw HEL, Yates Lather emvelton awrence—Site ebanged ‘hos, Seaman anpointed P.M oy buy Orrices Betaniines.—- g Lamon Nisnayene Shenhetady—A. Van Horen- nigh Axevilie, Cattorangns— HH. W. © , sioo, Wertebester— Dwight Capron. ee ee sone, —Joha-