The New York Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1854, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6583. oO INTERESTING FROM MEXICO. Our Vera Cruz Correspondence. Vera Crouz, August 22, 1854. State of 4ffairs—Arrest of Spaniards—Robbery | and Revolvers—Inte:nal Troubles—Troops for | Tampico—Signs of the Times—Alvarez—De Boulbon--The Seven Milhon Dollars—Rafae' Rafacl—Arrest of Americans—Seizure of Old Clothes—Commercia! Naws, §c., §c. Matters now wear a most unpleasant aspect in ‘thir conutry. The position of foreigners in parti: | cular is anything but agreeable. No one knows at what hour he may no the torn from his family and af. fairs and thrown into a dungeon, or hurried on board a prison ship, and finally forced to leave the country, without time allowed to give the least at tention to his business concerns. So far, however, none but Spaniards have been the victims of this ‘wanton and cruel abuse of power. Poor Spain! ashe appears to be in a condition, now, that even the Mexicans can kick her with impunity; and, if there be any greater indignity thon that, your corres pondent hos yet to lexrn what it is. Since the unnecessary and silly d'sarming of the population, the bolde-t robberies are practised here Foreign merchants, with often hundreds of thou- sands of dollars !n theic houses, are now at the mercy of all the incredible ruffianism that prevails in a Mexican seaboard town. It isa satistaction however, to know that many a snug little revolve: jies securely stowed away, and is daily examined as some precious jewel too rith to be exposed to val war eyer. Meanwhile the nabobs of the hour, (the Governor ard other high functionaries,) wear troubled coun- tenances. They have ample cause for deep solici- tade, even if there be no hidden and secret cause of alarm. Disaffection is rife. Pronunciamentos thunder in from diffrent quarters in apite of a Slavish press, gag laws and official rifliog of the mails. The troubles in Guerrero, Yucatan and Ta- manlijas are undoubtedly on the increase. Near ‘2,000 troops have been embarked at this place for the latter department, (to land at Tampico,) within @ fortnight; and though merchants can get no let- ‘ters from that section, rumors are not wantiag to the effect that his Serene High ness’s army have been badly used. Yet it is impossible to infer anything from the signs of the times in tis country. The Mexican nation is strong from ite very weakness, aud the - aol government may bs consider:d a3 about as rm as apy other one the coantry has ever had— simply ‘because n’ne-tent s of the population Tewlly do not know or even care wiat is going ov. Preparations are beicg made for prosceuting the ‘war with Alvarez vigorously by the time t!e climate ‘of the country inhabited by the ‘spotted peopls’ shall become somewhat safe for troops from the upland Mains. ff the present goverament hvlds on until e winter months, we may expe.t warm work in ‘Guerrero. Some doubt fs now expressed as to the capture of Count de Racussct Boulbon, aud those are not vwanting who declare that the man who has been taken at Guayamas is only a spurious Count de ~ ra who assumed that redoubtable name for effect We have odd repoets in circulation about the +$7,000,000. ‘You know the government at Mexico has been selling drafts on Almonte at 2 per cent premiom. It is almost incredible, but thess drafts are negotiable only with the name of sowe substan- tial Louse in Mexico by way of endorazment to the ment. There’s faith for you. There’a some- | suececded tn forcing himself on the battalion, and on the 12°h of July we find him endeavoring to treat with Gerveral Yanez, demanding nothing more nor Jess than ho; tages ard the surrender of ihe actillery—-a mounting, in fuct, to a declaration of war. On the 13th, about noon, be openly declared is inteatfons, and led on in persor, at the hes4 of the foreign auailiaries, a deter- mined astault upon tbe Mexican troops He was re- ulsed after having seen fifty of his soldiers¥all dead upon The 6 id, ard his tasks filled with the wounded. athe meont me the entire poculation was in arms, and his re- tr nt was cowple ely cutoff; nothing was left but to sur- render at dircretion, which he dia with t#o hundred men, few of his men having succerded in escaping from the city, Snch has been the termination of this at'em,t—cdious in its instsilation, disastrous in its re- suits. We abstaio from reflections. We fear our re preactes would but fail upon the ded ‘Thus speaks the Trait d’ Unign of its own coun- trymen. It will be borne in mind that these mea, at whose head the Count unfurled tie standard of rebellion, are a portion of the two thousand that were recently enlisted in San Francisco by Dillon ard De Valles—the French and Mexican Coasuls— snd sent by them to Guaywes to serve in the Mexi- can army, {t looks very much like warming into life the viper. The official despatch of General Yanez states thai the number of the troops under command of Boulbon was four hucdre}, while the force under hie comomand did not exceed three hundred soldiers and citizens. The government loss was fourteen killed avd a corsicerablo number wounded. The battle coctivued forthree hours. The small veese which broug bé the Count to Goaymas escaped, car rying cff with it about trirty of those who fled the field when te day was lost. All the arms aud monitiens which the Count bronght wits him from California fe'! into the hands of the victors. Tie Supreme government has declared this bat- tle of Gusymas worthy to cccupy a page in the his tory of the country, smong the great battles tha have been fought and victorits gained, anda cros of hovor bas ben created with which all who wer epguged, will be invested. Genemal Yanez wa panes. to the rank of Generalof Division for his ) iiant servires, We aren t left much in doubt as regards the fate‘of Count Ruousset de Boulbon, for the Diario Oficial, pretty good authority in such matters, in- forms us that “ the trial of this adventurer and his acccmplicts was at the lust accounts from Guaymas, drawing to aci se, and, in all probability, the SUNDAY MORNING, [NEWS By VY ELEGRAPH Frightful Steamboat h. ‘Plosion. UPWARDS OF TWENSY PERSONS KILL"? AND MANY WOUNDED. Cincurwant, Sept. x, 1854. A few days since, just after the steamer Timour N°: 2 kad landed ber passengers at Edwards’ yard, vear Jeffe.” son City, Missourl, her boilers exploded, seatteriag desth and destruction around, and leaving the boat a total wreck. At the latest accounts six persons were lying on the shore cead, and it was supposed that fifteen or sixteen others were thrown overboard and drowned. Owing to the confusion and excitemen: the exact gum ber of kil'ed could not be ascertained. About seventeen persons were scalded and otherwise injured, Mr. Dix the pilot, weston dying state, not having spoken since the explosion. Mr. Eckerr, the clerk of the boat, had his family on beard, ard two of his child:en were spverely injured. The injured men are principally deck hands. Two of the Loi'ers were thrown on the railroad track, and the other into the river, Many pieces of the wreck were found half @ milo fom the place where the explosion occurred. The hull was breaking up, and but few of the goods on board would be saved. The entire upper works aro des troyed The engineers of the bost, Charles W. MeCord and John Rt Scott, gave bonds in the sum of $4,000, t> a swerary charge of misconduct or negligence. Loss of the Steamer Lady Eigtn on Lake Michigan, Mitwavxir, Sept. 1, 1854. The steamer Lady Elgin struck a rock off Manitowor on Wednesday night last, while on her downward pas- sage, but managed to reach the pier at that place, where she sunk. She bad three hundred passengers on board, all of whom were saved. From Washington. EXPECTED RETURN OF SECRETARY MARCY—DEATH OF CHARLES PREUSS. Count had been shot on the 19th ultimo.’” Poor Bculbon! The news from the south—the scene of the ex- plo ts of Alvarez aud his hardy mountaineers, is not veiy important. Gen. Noriega has teft the com- mand of the government forces in that sction, and followed His Serene Highness, to Mexico—bad health is reported to be the cause. General Mor¢no, in command of the army of ops- rations in the State of Guerrero, has had a battle. At the town of Zangaognato, on the 4th of August, he states he met the revolutionists, to the number o! 1,200, and after a well-contested battle, during which both armies foug.t with unprecedented heroism, he remained master of the field, having carried the €nemy’s fortifications, and put their troops to flight. The enemy lost 37 killed und 48 wounded, aud 42 were taken prisoucrs—among wnom were the milé tary .ommandant and the first and second judges of Tiapehuala, “whom,” Moreno remarks,“I wills i00t, in presence of my troops, at five o'clock this morn- ing, as an example to all factionists. The remain- Cex of the pri.o: ers I shall, as soon as possible, sand to the city of Iquala, to be placed at the disposition of the government.” Further slong, in his dissatch, Moreno ststes:—“I re-croased the river Tauguata, and encamped on its bank during the night, when I erain cominenced the retrogaie march to Tlapeha- ala, burping all the habitations of the rebels on both sides of the siver. Our loss in the action of the 5th was five billed and seven wounded, of the ligtt bat- talions of Zacatecas ard Guerrer.” Under the caption of “more triumphs in the Soutb,” we find that D.Juun Cienfresos with a detachmeut of troops from Coilpanzinzo had, while ic the ;usuit of a body of the rebels, captured ‘bree notorious chiefs, to wit: Pando Bello, Hilorio Sanchez, and Manuel Astadillo, with’several: ‘ing wrong, too, in New York. Onr “ubiquitous” ‘friend, Don Rafael Rutaei arrived the other day per ‘New O. leans steamer, and seiziog the first conves- ‘ance, and without waiting for the diligencia, rushed ‘frantically towards the capital. Inthe meaawhile, no one knows whether Aimonte or Arrangoiz iain charge of the Mexicano legation to the United States. And as to who is the Mexican consul either at New York or New Orlefns, it would puzzle a Philadelphia lawyer to.tell that. Taree or four mentioned in connection with ea:h. tic course of annoyaacs and practised towards all Americans uring to establish themse'ves on Tebuantepec. Receutly, Mr. Fal- ocnnet, a young American gentleman who hid gore to Minatitlan to survey the splendid property of Mr. Foilin, of ye city, was arrested and drag- a before his Excellency General Cos—who dia ipguisied Limself at San Antouio and San Jacinto, ano broke his parole when released—aid there in- terrogated a5 a male‘actor for having ianocently aid upon bis arrival that he had heard is said at “Vera Cruz his Most Serene Highness had aa attack of “ bowel.complaint !’ His Excellency was (uri- ous— Lreatened to shoot the culprit as a foreign spy. Finally, however, the old gentleman cooled wo, and appeased hia auger by getting himself “hot in the neck’ by his old ensmy, the rum bo! ‘Treat Minatitlan is the “San Juan” of Mexico, csnnot be doubt: d. We are yet to learn if th» Su- prime goverpment has awarded any eatisfa tion so romply demanded by the government at Wash- ington for the cruel snd barbarous ontrage prac- tired upon the unfortapate shipwrecked Captain Moeman, !ast winter. Locally, there is litle cf importanse, The reign of terror prevail io fuil sway, and exiles ace leav- ing im troops—which isa good thing for tse New Orie ans steamers. A F Amoog the amusing itemsis the following:—A fortwight ciuce the American biig Seguio, of Bal- timore, arrived from Gesos. Toe commander of ‘Cus'om House Guarda, in searchiog the vesse', dis- ecvered t' at one or two of the sailors ov board were guilty of the audacity of having two suits of clothes. And a3 ready mace clothing is ¢ b: here, the gallant “comrand-r, &..,” se’ Jack Ter’s duds, and, tucking then uader arm, dronght them heroically askore, with che flig of Dios y Libertad waving victoriously above bis head. It is not ascertained whether we seamen have recovered their ‘ bresces” or noi; bat it is €vidently a case for diplomatic interference. In port, steamship Orizaba for New Orleans to- day; Park Mary Sorirg, of New York, for Liguaa to-morrow; Seguin sailed for Peasac la on the 18th instant; schooner Lydia, of New York, is solahere; brig Nenophar, of New York, loading mahcgary at Alvarado fur New York. Buasincas generally very dul. aud commerce gradually ex. ing. Please give notice thet vessels coming here with eral on sccount of the Mexican governmeat, and totske a retarn cargo on their own account, are liable to be disappointed ff they expect to escape tonnsge duty. But the United States Consul bas Deen requested to give some official informasion b the Henanp. bien of the poisoniog of Midame Sontag is ely a Mexicon invention, and worthy of the na ‘Hous! gentue. None but coyotes—as a friend calls th preasers—(the coycte is an animal supposed to @ cross between the jackall and the hyeaa, ani peculiar to the republic of “God and Liber- ty”)—weuld disturb the grave of Henrietta Son- ‘tag, one of the at of ber sex, for so base a pur- ia the United otiers wLo were found in their company. These would he decapitated :0 scon asa detachment o° tegular troops sheuld arrive at Chilpanziogo, Au Important correspondence had also beea intercept: ed by this party, which was immediately transmitted to tre Commanding General. Zambonirio and Holginger, the two officer? who bad hen so long kept #8 hostages by General Alvarez, have been liberaied through the interven tion of Comontort, and the Ia'ter has arrived iathe city of Mexico. He had a private interview with Sania Anna, and hae been fppotated to the com- mané ot one of the new vessels of war now building States. it :¢ rather singnlar that A'varez did not treat them as Santa Auna has thes far treated ull the rebels that bave fallen into his power— i. e., to a “ pasesge of arms.” Two hundred troops bad been dispxtched frorm Monterey against the revolutionigta at Cindad-Vic+ toria in ‘amaulipas. Three other villages in this State, which had seconded the rebeHion of Victoria, it is , have returned t) their allegiance. The governmen: has ordered the rigidjenforcemeat of the decree con‘iscating the property of rebeis in the departments of Guerrero, Michoacan and Ta- eral Cespedes has been seoond commandant | of the division of Mexico, in place of Betancoart, Bineto loreal Palverado and. Hernan- dez, c icteé of burglary, were publicly executed y of Mexico, on the Lith instant. | An amcenty bas been proclaimed favor of the exiled Generals Minon and Saurez ‘rro, and on ; the) 2th inst, they re evtered upon ine enjoyment of their former grace and emolumen:s. Sevor Porto Carrero, te Spavish officer who went to Sexicoa short time sinvo from Havana, nteé tothe rack of commander of anta Anna. depridations in the pear to be % have taken D roribemn Stutes of Mex! lesiog ground. Io several battles place bet een them and the troop: nz0 and | Nueva Leon, the troops have been succ ‘al; and it we are to place any confidence im the official despatches, the abo igines bave been badly whtip- peo. - An epic poem is announced as forthcominz short ly, the argument being u» Jess a anbject than the battle of Lampico, It will doubticss be something on the order ef oor zenowned Amesioan ep the Black Hawk war. Bordas and co, says the Bruit d’ Union, of the 5th, lett Mexico yesterday. They carry with them the regrets and sympathies of the di/etlant, Great Fire at Suxcoox, N. H.—-Thureday mor- bing, as we Jearn from tce Mauchester Mirzor, @ fixe broke cutin the small meaufacturiyg town of Suncook, abcut ten miles from Mancuester, by which all the trading estiblishments on the main stieet were destroyed. LEysry buildiog the fire touched, vine io number, was destroyed. The fire firstappeared inthe rear of a large three story puilcing, built list yearby Mr. John Tenant. Tio Mirror edda the following particulars : “In the Jowes sty y were three stores; one o0- coupled by A.S an'disg & West India goods dealers; avothrr by Mr. Morse, for dry goods; the third was unoven 3. the second and thi dealers in the aitic'es pertaining to their teado, and by Dr. White, a di atis*; also, thore were a hall and aschoolioom. Tbe bulding was insured for $2,000 in the Union Mutnel at Concord. Spaukiing & Co, wite insured for $1,690. loss ahont £4900. Morse was insured for $1,000 loss $1,590. The po- liey of the Mevsis. Smich had expired; loss about ag as scandalizing ker memory. Dios y Liber. id. NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. [From the N. 0. Delta, Aug. 26.) Our dates by this arrival are to the 16th, from the City of Mexico, and to the 22d from Vera Cruz, ia- clusive. The political news 1s not very important. ‘The country appears to continue in about the same deplorable ion our last advices lef: it—wara and ramore of wa s—discontent and insarrection geem to be the order of the day. Of course, it is aiterly impossible for us to arrive at aaything like ‘the true of affairs from the papers, since the late decree of the geno-al ernment has tied the es of the le, red powerless the pen muzzled Press, and of course eiror must preveil. In our last advices, it will be remembered we Bed Habed a telegraphic cespatch reveived at Vera Oruz, as the Orizaba was t to sail, to the effect that, ‘Count de Bouibon, bad pronoauced at the head of the French battalion ia Sonat, and after a of two hours’ duration, had been defeated by General Yanez, and surrendered at discretion,” We fiod in the Trait d’Union, of the phir prighyot particulars of this affair: e fuly, Count Raonsset arrived from San Francisco, and divemberked within three leagues of Guaymas, which fert he entered disguised ani under an assumed name. He had an interview with some of his most intimate and faithful friends, and sounded the feelings of the foreign roldiers in the garrison, with a ity of whom he was tig ee A aequainted, It seete trat his first efforts wore fruitless, and they ad- ‘vised him to return immediately to San €reucisso. Bat ioe that a few days yng Sep ve \e grt relsed ‘among them an unprecedented ¢efection. He $800. S-uth of this was the “ Stark Building,” owned by the Pembroke mills, and o:cupied by Samuel Appleton and Wm Gordon for boarding houses. It war a wooden building three stories high, worth about $4,000—fully insured. The ies saved most of their furniture. The fire extended no farther south, but north of ita etart it Pret took a large three story building, owned and cccupied by Wm. L. Morse, for a tia, crockery, stuve and furniture establishment. The whole property was worth about $3,500, and insured for $1,500. Next come a two story shop, occupied by Mr. Coburn for harness making and hatter’s store. Ho saved fg of his stock. The building was owned by Joseph Emery. *ortar atel ‘twas atleast 100 feet from the last buildig to the one next north, owned by Mr. Wat- kins; there waa no wind, and by the aid of wet blankets the fire was stopped in its progress north. Tt then croseed the street and burned a one st building owned by Joseph T. Goss, of Hocksett, an ecenpied hy A. Drew, weller. ‘The building was not insured, and Pe worth about $200. The jewelry was mestly saved. It then ph it in a building owned by Jacob Saw- er, ,000, and insured for $1,600. In the mené was a restaurant kept by Mr. Emerson; in the firet story a clothing store occupied by s Mr. Fastman, insured for $500—stock of both mostly ‘saved; in the second story the Odi Fellows Hall. It then extended to two onestory buildings ownod by T. J. Otterson of Hocksett, insured. He oc- cnpied a part of one for a goods store, and Miss Pickering aud Miss DeMeritt, milliners, oooupled the otter of the two. Stock mostly eave”, Loves op $400. Wasuncton, September 2, 1864, It is expected that Secretary Marcy will return to Washingten on Monday. Charles Preuss, the companion of Fremont in his ex- plorationg, died in this city to-day. Senator Douglas at Chicago, CHicaco, Sept. 1, 1864. The flags of the shipping in our harbor were displayed at half mast at noon to-day, expressive of indignation at fenator Douglas’ opposition to the River and Harbor Dil, and tke bells have been tolling a'l the afternoon. He speaks at North Market Kall to night, and thers is much excitement throughout the Soit Demoeratic Convention at Rochester, Roctsster, Sept. 2, 1854. A soft democratic convention was held here to-day, and delegates were elected to ste Syracuse convention It bs uncersteod that they are all in favor of the admin istration and its measpres*~ The Will ot Dr. Manning Sct Aside, &c. Boszon, Sept. 2, 1854. The Jxdge of Prstate of Essex county has declared the willof Dr, Mannisg, of Ipswich, invalid. He left the bulk of hin property to found a high scMoo! in Ipswich, Gisinberitiag his sor. The ground of settiog the wil aside was invanity \%n. Rufus Choate wss counsel for the son, The weather continuce thick, but wit ver7 little rain, Another Reilruad Accident, Sramvorp, Sept 2, 1954. As the pasrengrr train om the New Haven road wa approaching the depot {is morning, a thd named Troman Keeler, who was ot‘enpting to get upon th trai, fell upon tke track-ar? thie cars passed over both his legs, severing’ them entirely from the body. He lived Sut « few houvs alter the sad occurrence. Fall of a Bridge—Two Men Kitie® Wireraag, Va., Sept. 2, 1854. An arth of tie bri?ge now in-eourse of constraetion for the Hempfield road) near this oy, fell to-day, killing the contsactor, Mr. James McUnrtney, and cne of the worker en. ‘The Brie and KvInmazoo Ratlroad Bank, Bevmao, Sept. 2, 1964 We lear by a Jetter from: Adrian’ that the Erie*and Kalamazoo Railroad Bank hos redeersed alt its bille- pre- sentet! for payment, and {Yat ths :ua on the bani has ceared. —————— es Phe Dress Botl-at Newport. Borwon, rept. 2, 1894 The dresa bal at_Newport came off) oa Friday eveaing lost. Abontixty,couple were present. Arrival of the Stearaship James Adgers. CHARLESTON, Sept 2, 1854. ‘The United Ststes mail steamship Jemes Adgor, Cantoin S. © Turner, orztved at this port at nine o'clock this morning. Weather in Baltimore. Baurntons, Sept. 2, 1854 The (Lestometer to-night stands at 85 degs. Taere are no tigns of rain. Phitedelphia. stock Board, PuMLADEreHeA, Sept 2, ged in vaine, and stocks doll , Reading sold at 33%4; Penneyle Lorg Inland Railroad, 1134; Morrts Ca J; Lebigh Navigation Co: 623; Jlevaiand Pittsburg Koilroad, 8€. For Kentucky Bonds 106 AULT WITH DANGEROUS WEAPONS. 2—The United States-ve. John R. Barnard. ~Detendant is ebief officer of the American. ship Minna Shilkr, Mr. Ridgway called and examined Peter Jobnsou, who testificd:—I was second mate of the Minna S)ifftr on her lass voyage from Galves- ton: ot sea, on tre 15th of August lact, Mr. Barnard stiuck me 'n the Jeft eye witd bis fist and closed my eye; then hoe took the cook’s-earving knife and cut 16@ op the head three or four times; all the outs are now Lealed except one; thoa he hauled my knife ont of my shesth and stabhed me in the right side; it is sore yet; captain came and took the kaife away; mate thereupon got a hammer out of tho tool chest, which the cuptain also tools away; be thon gt an — wineh bandle, and the caytain took that from On cvoas examination by Mr. Donolue he testified: I don’t know whether I was standiog up or lying down when the mete strack me with the carving kni’e;, steward teld me of it; I know the mate was on of me when he cat my head; I was not on up of the mate; did not see him cut me with the sheath kaife; he bed bold of my hair, holding my bead cown; | was lying down somehow on my koves; he was lying over-me; / felt him haul my knife out of my sheath. Zachariah Taylor was then sivorn and examined— Iwas cook and st-ward; on the i5tu Aagust, be- tween twelve and one, Jobu-oo came on feom dinner and est on the booby hatch; chief mate said to him, “don’t mind the galftopsnils, don’t set tem; Jchngon said, “What do you mean by not setting the gofftoprails, 1 don’. understsnd English very well,” Barnard replied, “If 1 tell you to ret them or net set them I suppose in will obey the order;” I don’t remember which e said; Jobuson replied that if the captain told him to set the gaff-topssile, he would obey him, but not Mr. Barnard; both of then passed azound from larboard to starboard; Barnard asked Johuson to take bis sheath knife off; Johnson said he would not take it off for any man; that he did not intend to use it on any one; one or two words after- words, which I do not recollect; Barnard then strack Jobnson in the face; they rolled abont deoka till the captain parted them, and thea clinchsd in; all the knife I saw was my cho) 2 knife, which was in Barnard’s band as he rolled over; I took the knife away; no more blows passed that 1 saw; Barnard picked up a hammer and winch handle, which the captain tcok from him; saw a out afterwards in Sohrson’s side, two little chops in his head; he knocked «ff duty a few days; at the timo of the dif- ficulty I saw Jo! ath knife faliing t> the deck, but don’t know where it came from; nice arted them, and as he threw them apatt, the knife fell; don’t know which one it fell nearest to. On crose-¢%,amination he ssid:—When I took the el ping Katte from Barnard’s hand, Johnson was on of dim; I eaw Barnard make an attempt to ‘at Johnson with the koife; Johnson's eye was not, to my recollection, closed up; it was black. After hearing the counsel on both sides, the Com- missioner intimated that he should commit the e- fendant, whereupon the counsel for the defer.art asked ard obtained time until Monday, ta enbmit ome authorities upon the subject, — SEPTEMBEK 3, 1854. ‘The General Heaith, The cholera bas disappeared from Optenacrs, N.Y.,ané the labors of the Board of fiéx!t” an: nominally closed. TH& CHOLERA AT FALL RIVER, MASS. Frem the Fall River News of the Slat., we take the follo~ing detailed account of the alarming mala- oy which is prevailing in that city. We learn that since the publication of the subjoined account the cisease continues unabated, and that several deaths bed occamed on Wednesday night and Thursday mo?."19g:— On Thursday morning last, Jeremiah Holland, an Trishmao, woe atés keo with cholera, or what was termed cholera, nud died abont noon. The body, contrary to the adytce of the Rev. Mr. Murphy, the Catholic privat, was Xept until Friday. Oo Thu day evening the friewie of the deceased had “wake,” according to the cnswm of his country- mev, nd veing well supplied wish liquor, they con- tinued their “‘weke” through the night. On Satur- day, a number of those who atten ted the “wake” were attacked with cuolera and died in a few hours. Up to 9 o'clock Saturdsy night; sonve fifteen had died, not ove of whom survived 24 hows after the attack. Duricg Sunday night some six or seven others dieo, aud ae present writimg (Wed- sesday afternoon, 4 o'clock), the whole number of deaths have amounted to about thirtyeix. Of this nombera very large pro ion were present either doubt but the immediate causes be apparent. Children poison th¢mselves by eating by walting on them. METHOD OF OURING THE YELLOW FEVER IN OUBA, AS 800n as apy person is attacked with the yel- low fever, be is bled profusely in both arms, and tient bleeds throvgh the :uouth, the fe acid, sweetened with sugar. Very warm foot baths at oat equ the soles of the feet, legs and arma Clysters (injections) cf oil of alazemds, or of olive, Iareimaliow (malvo) or flaxseed, as wav os body requires. The object of these inflection & to keep the bowcl open. Many doctors in'Cub,s meke the patients take large doses of oil of. ala\onsy, whieh also wid to keep the intestioes opsm, ptiac* pally when taken from the beginviag. uipine administered either internally cr exter- nally produces mortal effect in this disease. No quiz ine or calomel must be used in this fever. Fie total diet of food wit cease when the tayer at the wake or funeral of Holland. Relow we ap- peud the nawes cf the victims, ay far as asc extained: Jeremiah Hoilanc, Central street. Peter Riley, Spriog street. Riley, we ‘Jesro, is the person who thaved the corpse of Hollad. Eugene Sullivan, Tiverton. Dat iel Sullivan, Mis Wife of Dap). Sullivan, * Tie wuthorities, on repairing to the house of Daniel Sullivao, found the corpse of his wife on the bed beside tue d;ing mau, She had died ar hour or two previons, Mizbael Newman, Troy street. Devnis Sullivan, Ceitral etreet. Benjamin Maboney, Spring atreet. Correlias Holland, Washington street. Margaret Kelly, Stone lane. James Moran, Hospital. Moran was arrested on Saturday night for stealing pig iron, snd placed in the lock up, under the market. During the uight he was attacked with the cholera, and was removed to the Hospital, where he died on Surday afternoon. James Redfern (English), Pleasant street. Mr. R., we l:arn, wes recovering from a bowel complaint, and on Saturday ate a green apple, followed at night by a pleniifol supply of lobster. Next day he was a corpse. A ooild of John Costigan, Stone lane, aged four years. Hannoh Quigley, a child, Town avenue, five years. Jotn Sullivan, Joch street. Catharine Sullivan, Central street, in same house with J. Holland The motuer of Gatharine Snilivan, do. A child of J. Holland, do. Jereoah Ha:riogton, Shove's block. John Kilbride, Granite strest. Tsken on Buncay eg 12 o'clock, and died rext morving, about 8, Mrs. Joavns Harrington (formerly Kelly). Manied on Saturday night—friecds Kept u “jollification” all night—zetired about 6 Sunday morning. and died abont 10 o'clock Sunday night. Jobu Herringtcen, Stove lane. Jeremiah Shey and bis two children, Stone lane, A Mr Shay, rclstive of Jeremish, Stone lane. John D. Sutivan, Eighth street. Morty McCarty, Store lave, Wife of Morty McCarty: Timothy Suliivan, a boy, Inch street. Jobn Costigav, Stone lune. Robert Howard, Tows avenue. Joveph Gostieg, Bedford street, @ boy fourteen years of age. This Isp wes at work in the Poeasset milion Tuesday afteruoon-—went homp at five o'clock, an- well,and ¢ted about one o'clock yesterday. ‘The physicians pronounced hit case one of cholera, fizobeth Sallivan, Stone lane. A child nommed Kelly, Stone lane. A ade Sullivan, between Seventa end Eighth streste. The sbove }iet comprices all the chelera cases, with, perdsps, ove or two exceptions, which have termirated fatetly. Very few of thoss who have bern attacked bave recovered. Lnediseace, it is believe #, haa now stent subsid- ed, baving besa conflued ma'nly to that olsss amepg whom it originated. This calam'ty be traced principally to the ure of ixtozxicating iquor, ad to the poisonous na- ture of the miserable stuff used as such. Very maopy of thove who fell victims bad beeu indulging freely in the use of itquor. We are informed on the best authority thst seme of the cnildren, even, had this vite compound administered to them by their parents, who thus expected to ward off the disease. Many cf the victims, 000, a3 soon as attacked, were absndcred"by their relatives. some of whom seamed only arxous to possess themselves of whatever tmaoney, clothing, &c., the poor unfortunates pos- sessed. Little cr no regard waa paid to the reme dies piesc: ted by the physician’, and many of the peticnts, both adults and children, undoubtedly per- ished from vant of proper care and attention. Between 20th and 26th of Angust, forty-two deaths oce 1 in Ovarlestoo, & C., twenty of which were yellow fever. There were eleven intermenta in Savaanah on the 28 holt, eit of which were deaths trom yellow fever, The Bosten Traveller of the 1st inat. sags :-—We understand that the cholera still contieues its rav- ages at Poll River, ond the great st panic exists amo the tower clases. Ibe nanber of deatns wes as large: as on any provious day, but e correctly ascertained, it being reyorted by sume as ’igh as twonty-five or thirty. The true pumber, however, was provable muck less thin that. It is stated that handreds have fled to Boston avd Provid.ce, whilo-seores have retreated to the woods reat Fell River. | Therick im many cases are eatirely deserted ag soon as they are takem with the diseuse, and this greatly angments thonumber of deaths. Ino one in- stance &@ mother wea found sloze iu s hoase with the ccrpse of her daughter lying upen the floor. The rematoder of thofainily bad fled to the woods, ‘The rain of today will probably drive macy from their fo: eat retreat. i ‘Two poysicivns who have been in almost con- stant a\tendanee oa the sick are quite ili, bus their sic knese 3s attributed to over exersion rather than cholera, DEATA OF AN EDITOR FROM PEAY OF CHOLERA, [Fron the Hamiiton (Canada West,) Spectator.) If the history of all the cholera cases in this city were cy weil known to us.as that rejating ty the ua- timely deaty of this gen%eman, our wonder would cease % be, not that the deaths were.so many, boi | that vhey were eo few. Mr. Wilson was ore of the editors Of She beform P er, onda native of Edin burg. He was one of the new scizool of phren>- logisel do tore, but ordike all the reat, oye the nuth cf the apothogm that “ s littl learnicg is a cargescus ttiag,” ba did not attempt to B10 his witor leasing by ridiculing everything thst all older men fotd sacred; on tas cortrary, Mr. Véileon was p d of deap religious feeling; he wasal.o tic! ot Temyperacce snd an amiibie man. He had cot it nto bis bead'thsé the present Russian war snd the } setilence were the prelude to the railieani- um. it He vhought that only thy wicked would engage be wer ond Billi ono apother, and when tuere wre nose bu tie jusi left, them the reign of peace vould commence. Froan the fyst day thas cholera eppesmd wn the city, poor Mr. Wilson seemed to be slin sSdistracted, and would never go abroad excent with o bottle of cholera mixsure in hia hand, and a varce! Cfchlaride of Hime it his pocket; and he regu- sted bis dict apd the economy of bis damily in airict coy S th rules laid down by the Board of Health ; ut unfortunately his childsen, three beau- tisul boys, could not bo restricted when they gos cat of ght, and they dilled themselves by cating green foutt. The writer of thia, only a few days. ago, teok froma them nearly half a bushel of green plams which they bed gatheved in the waste or- Cho ds in the viciulty of where they lived—at the bottom of Bay street. The consequence of all this was soon arparonzb: the whole of them were taken ii} with @ serious stomach. c2 meal and great doubts were entertained of their surviving. The poor motier, ane of the most amiable of woman, sat up with them day and night, uot ect 4 night, when nature became quite exhausts and ‘ete too was taken ill, and died op Sunday abcut noon. She was a woman of ratoraily weak constitation, and was quite worn out. Geeing the approacking dissolution of his wife, poor Wilson became quite frantic—he rushed ont of the house, leaving all his sick children behind bim, snd went to a ging house up town, where be also oied mext day from nothing else but down- rigst fear. poor man was panic stricken, and it it bad not beon for the attention of a friend from Toronto, the family might havs been left altogether to themselves; be, however, has been uoremittin, in bis attention there is a prospect that two the obildren will survive, although one died qn 3%sn- day evening. This is a true history of one ef the most di cares of ob » and if the facts of all the others were aa well know?., we have no Giseppears, then taking great care in the ote of food, a3 relapses are fatal. As the patient will be very weak, he must onty teke during the first three deys, three or four c7ps of broth @ day, made with yeung chickens; the {0 lowing three days he may take some bread or ver mnicelli soup in very small quantities, three times » day; in the following three days the convalescen” may ¢at some chicken for dinner. Of course the attending physician directs when or how to administer ail the above, accoriing to the state of the patient. It is, perbsps, well for these persons who do not knw this fever, to state that the symptoms are violent headache, strong fever, pain im the back and hips, genera! prostration, red eyes and face, &c. As soon as any of these symptoms are felt, it is urgent that the patient should at once make use of the above method. TELEGRAPHIC. YELLOW FEVER IN THE SOUTH. Convmmia, Sept. 2, 1854. The report that yellow fever had made its appearance at Angusta is incorrect. At Savannah two new cases have been reported, but they are now convalescent. At Chorleston the disease appears to be on the increase, six deaths having covmered theme cn Thureday, MORTALITY If BOSTON. Bextow, Sept. 2. 1854. There were 107 deaths in this city for the week ending at noon to-day. Of the deaths, 12 were from cholera, and 18 from dysentery, while 31 were of children under one year of nge. The decrease from last week is 28. MOBTALITY OF PHILADELPHIA.—WEATHER, ae. Pmapevrnra, Sept. 2, 1854. The deaths in this city for the past weck were throe hundred and onc ; of cholera, twenty three, which ix fif- teen lesa than last week. The thermometer stands at eighty degrees. cloudy all day, but we have bad no rain. It hos dec Running over a Child in Fourth Avenue, 1WO AFFIDAVITS IN THE CASE. A few days sgo we published a paragraph detail ing a shocking accident at the corner of Twenty’ sixth street ard Fourth avenue. The day following we published the ccrmmunication from G. W. Ho: man & Co., denying the firet account. We have now received two affidavits substentiating the statement 98 first made, and that the trath may be known we freely give them a place in our columns together with the articles before published. A LITTLE GIRL AUN OVER BY AN OMNIBUS. Yesterday afternvor, about walf-pust oue o'clock, lite girl about eij at er ten years of age, w'ose name or residence we did not sscertain, was rup ever on the Gurner of Twenty sixth: see a mad Fourth arenas, and veriously injured by stage Nov ruunisg througi evenue 0, Fourteenth atreet, Thivd avenue, and Twenty: sixthetreet The little sufferer was taken vo the Twenty fir+t ward Police station, apd meoteal aid sent’ for. This is the third person run in the same vicinity by the eame line of stages wit ree months pugt: A jury might persibly be able to snggest a! remedy for such re peated ne's of negligrnss. It eat wonder that the weight of a beavy omnibus net crush tho very lif out cf the lite girl above led to, yot we ars informed there are hopes of her re , although the stage ran over ber suoulder and TO THY EDITOR OF THF HEALD. tatement in yesterday's JikRaLy respecting the sixth street end Fourth id not pacsover the accident The accidtnt at the corner of Twant erwpened to our line, a Our «rivers are @ good, cx! third, a» stated men: ard are given pla's, particular instructions to drive slow when going aroun > the corn ws, or passing over the rail track. By contradicting the statement, you will much obbge youre, troy GW. HOMAN & CO, City arid County of i Charles Mason, pro- visicn dealer, on tho h ntreet and Fourtat avenue, in orm, sys. bat oa the — day of ¢ 9 name of was Tun over by one et line of stages, on the corner ad Fourth avenue, and broken ia, and othersive severely hurt; that said Fitz- simmons Was taken to Bellevue Hospital, where he ley for a long time in a vory critical condition. his life being despaired of ty his friends aud radical eetendents, Do- ponent further says, that he saw a yreng boy, about the oge of twelve or ‘eurteen soars, no® aanoath after t Nicholas Fitzsimn of the Twenty-sixth of Twenty sixth stree the avove occurrences, dragged ant frome the fore wheot of one of the #8 in the sumo vivinity, who wesin fi it a he wheel of the stago having fellow’a body being in front ‘om actually | running over , that the ac. cidont which occurred on t h of Angast, by which a little girl was rua ove af n, a8 pab- lished in the Hepaip of tho 3 wgust, ond that the game was not the result of negtigen.@ on the port of the person so run over. CHSILES MASON. Sworn to beforo me the Ist day of September, 1854. H. W. Rica, Commiss. mer of Deods. City and County of Now Fork, s8--Doctor Neilson Monro, of eid city. being duly sworn, says thay he is @ phyricinn, koay ofi.e.on the corner of Twenty- Aith street and Fourth avonue; that he recoilects of the accident to Nickoles Fitzsimmons, alluded to in (#0 fore- aoing afiidavitet Cha: ifa-on; that Mr. Fitzsimmons ‘was brought into deponer a office insensible, with a 5e- vere fractura.ot the skul’g received fx bein, by a Twenty-sinth street enge, from ich he Led fallen, 48 deponens wae informoa at the and that, the ma- terial facts of Mr. Masom’s affid: are corre NELSON MONROE. Sworn to before me tho lat deg of September, 1854. Hi, B. Rick, Co:mzaissioner of Deeds, Politteal Inteiligence. A Froe Demoeretic Convention was held at Har risburg on the 0t> alt., composed of delegates from var ouaeections of Pennsyl ras in. It wag determined to withdvaw Mr Powe as their candidate or Governor, and rseniutions.ci dorsing Judge Polisck’s views.on” the slavery aud, temperance questions, as satisiac: tory, né Tecommending him to the sappart of the friend of freaéom and probibitio:, were adopted. Tee next session of the Legislavare of Missouri will ptand wa follows: Wipe... 2... cece es - 62 Renton Gemocrats.. 39 Aaties... . 61 162 Callanwy county (tie)... . wits DOW ies von dwawnorenny . -163 A Propmirory Ligvom Law m Canapa—The- Montvea! Pilot says that ms sosMlute effort is now be~ ing madeby the advocates of temp »rance in the C; dian provinces for the enactment of alaw to promt the sala of intoxicating érinks. The probability is that the effort wil! be svacessfo',, for when the propo sition was last brought before Parliament it was lost by but a single vote, and since then a large num. ber of candicates have pleajged themselves that if 8 sufficient number of petit’jons be presented to show the unequivocal approvs', of the people, a majorisy of the members will vo'® for the law. Thus the een igi of the law depends chiefly upon the yeople. ANOTHER METEC,”.— Another remarkable meteor ‘was seen at Nabe ot on the evening of the 30th ult., at reven o'clock ,in the south, passing to the north- bate at sane bs} by een te - noe ye not vere rap2d, and it appeared as 9 br fire, Mmitting in its conte 8 strong light. Bat the mo, uncommon feature presented was the conti- oe ghd the Loney pansed out of jew, of a zig-neg line , very: learly defined, which Tomalved more ‘bane minates in fart long enough to admit of examination through immediately garbage, and their ute die from fear or exhaus- OL monade must be made with water and a few drops of sulpluric Administered, and iaems made of mustard mia whees flour, in quantities, in hot water, ar? plied warm to are continually given, also made of devoctions of pam over | in reltt'am thereto | PRICE TWO CENTS. rs AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. ADDITIONAL NEWS BY THE EUROPA. nnn ene cupped in the abaymen ; total diet of vegetable | THE RBOXPROONTY TREATY. focd ; for arink, give the patient as much cold A lemonade or urapgeade 8# he wants ; when the pa- MORE VIEWS ON THE SAN JUAN AFFAIR. INTERESTING FROM SPAIN, &o., &e. do. Our London Correspondence. Lonpon, August 18, 1854. The London Press and the Bombardment of Grey- town--Tise Eastern War—The Bear Tickling the Lam) in .Poland—The Murder of Abbas Pacha Conjirmed—-Monarchy at _@ Discount in Ewrope —The Englsh Government Anxious to put @ Stop to the Wor —The London Times Accused of Stock Joléing—The Russians Victorious in Asia, $e, &e. Tite Times anit Day News declined to publish the Exgliva versions of tlic bombardment of Grey- town, brought ome by the mail steamer La Plata, from the West Indies. The Morning Herald, | Chronicl* and Poot made &e most of that version— ) it was of » rather rabid deseription. Money ic'scarce aad dis...:tsfaction is rife in the gouth of Russiu; the JeBic. provails that the defeats and difficulties of Raszia is kindling the fanatical aptrit of 1812, especially'ne w its enemies have turn- ed invaders. Sohamyl o¥fetts to any arrangement which will place Circassi¢wa der Turkiah rule. Des- perate fighting is goingy 24 at Bomarsund and the Alond isles. Th Qzar i grunting liberal conces- siond to Poland. This’ my" be owing to a dread of Poland being zbefliowa; or it may be done to damage and anno; thust-is, which with its usual in- gratitude has forguttem itd dependence on Russia and has joined its onemt ies. Some difficulties it is feared will interfere in ,Aus:¥ia entering tbe prin- cipalities, on account cf 6 ‘mer Pacha being loathe to allow the Austrians to imterposze between him: and the Kuesians. The Engish troops are st vicg and dying from cholera cm’ the Danube; Tt'e food that has been sent out to hem is bad and fj isufficient. The Eng- glish goverament is always o Seated byvictualling contractors. ‘It is believed th at all the praserved meats that poor Sir Johu@rar'klin took out were nothing but earrion and atnft that could never be made use of. The Eng ish mus! resort to the old Turkish custom of nailing she earn of their cheat- ing butchers and’ bakers to thi vir own dsbr-posts, Queen Christina, of Spain,is to be‘kept it appears and tried, to make her disgurge what sbe hus robbed the nation cf. Che Chancellor of the Exchequer has had the audacity to retain Lawley as his private seore- tary, notwithstandirg it has heen proved that he went to the stuck exchange with the government accrets that he was entrusted with. It row turns out that Abbas Pacha, the late Pacha of Egypt, was murdered by hs own mameluker, ond that for sensuality and croclty he equalled the odious potentates of antiquity. Hac ‘s had his de- seria he should have been buried alive beneath the plains of 8o0om and Gomorra, All is myetar, , about the Crimea expedition. Scme pegple dou! it altogether. Whether the falsenoods which have been cisculsted respeesing it aie for the purpose of mystifying England or Rassia, no one can at pre- stent tell. The electric telegraph is a fect. nui- sapee in Euroce. ‘This sub\ime and useful invention is prostituted by the absolutest governments to the vilest purposes, that of propagating falsehood. all monarchiats are shcked at the private and pablic rect of mae af ie ee aes ee the sain is openly spoken yy: the most rersestanie rena the prees-in ag td as “ae gusting drop) porte appear in the court cular or the journals of Pap: acollante which disteputable potentate meets with after dinner, while in a state of beastiy intoxication. Hen ‘Dirammond, ove of the surewdestimen in Eoglind, whe is a member of Parliament, and a rank tory and aristocrat iu heart, says, in a work which b+ has published, called “Tue Fate. of Christendom,” that monarchy is doomed in Kog'and, and if it is ia England, what must it be in Prussia, Spain aod Na- pion, where ever ythiag is done to degrade it. We know what is thought of it in Hungary, Poland, and Italy. Eversthing is prepa*ed for a general rising ia those three countries as soon as any setious blow is struck by the Welligerent powers. The new king of Saxo- py isa Russian, body and sou, The English go- verament has suggested tothe conrt of Vienna the proprioty cf eutering into fresh yegotiations to put & stop to the war. This has caused ostonishment and cissatisfaction, It is evxdeut that the Abscdeen Miuistry dread a serious appoal to arms, for wuat they have done as yet has been nothing bat plsyiag at soldiers, What on earth cad be the mesning of suggesting new negotiations? Su ely it cannot be ruppotod that, Ruwia will give up the material posrantees without fighting to see if she can retain them. Fear and dre3d of what the shock of arms will do for democrat :y cam elone be the canse of this cowardly attitude of France and England. Such it appenrs is the sta te of the allied forves in Bulga- ria, ond such is tha strength of the Rassian army in ard close to the priacipalities, that if that army bed a general of thie }rpoleon gehool, who could move large masses rapidly on single points, the whole of the allied foroes, Parks, French and Bag- lish, coule be ann! hile ted, The Daily News opoaly accuses the Times of having circulated false information for stock jobbing purposes. The casc®# against that papecare cer toinly very strov 7, ead it canon be gainsaid that the grea: journg] howbeen guilty of acts disgrace- ful. in the extremyy, and sucit ss must seriously damage it in the estimation of the pnblic. A Tark- | kblosn is aborit te de effectediin Lonuon, to be se- cured on the g enezalirevenns of Turkey and on the Vgeyptian tribite. The Russiana are evidently tr- umpuing over tha-Tarks in Asia, and it is believed their recent ‘victories in thet quarter have secured them the key to Syria. Thotrialof Lieatensnt Per- | Ty of the Forty-aixckh regimens etil! excites the great- | cb interest, intcansequenee of the odious preten- sions of the anistecracy whieh it extibits, and of the demorsilizod state of that order in society. No ope conne:ted. with business is evidently allowed to have hia son an officer in the army, aud if by chance be does get s commission, lying and blackguardiam en the part.of his privileged comrades drive him fromt be amy. F.G. Qur Parls Correspomdence, Paris, Thursday, August 17, 1854. Fite of St. Napoera—Ceremonies, Rejoicings. and Sswoenirs— Tie Mimic, Seige of Silistria in the Cramp de Mais—The Zpench in their Holiday Gar»—Tihe Ilusxiaations in the Chamys Elyste— Payment of the Geeat Emyeror’s Legacies, §c. Thoir prescriptive love c£ spectacls and nationa venosation for every solemnity which.can possibly fall. ander the dosomination of féte, was, probably never more conspicnouely, instanced by the French than cn Tuescyy last, tae Lith of Angust—the dies natalis of Napoleon the Great. It was also the feast of the Assumption, a day of sacred observance in the Rorjan Catbolic hierarchy; and if temples replete to overflowing, streets Ladisturbod by their ordinary commerce, and decen{- tranquility and, de- corum everywherg till 12 o’clack wero to be receiv- ed—and I know no.reagon why they should.nct, as - proofs of the sincerity and devotion of bo" then, were the religious rites ‘of **” tenaciously obeerved, than those fi, pertained to it a8 commemor mately aseociated with the m tional glory of France. Whether the greater portk thousands of persyans who, 5 those localities which wer: their decora’ion, to do, of the great Napoleon, t the historic associatic am not prepared to sa! neseed many occasio! such commemoration 4 existing dynasty of F'" contrary—and which, »-. teleecoye. It is hoped that this extraordin: phe on ‘may be ecoribed by other vunrvers, ly wbeerved with not n3 erpecially where it may have been seen to explode ' much ¢isposed to th*4 % ba 7. a w