The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1855, Page 3

compromised by that stupid at Os- Our Egyptian Correspondence. ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, July 8, 1855. The Egyptian Witch—Herald in Advance of the Mail—Tvade in Egypt—Effect of the War— American Bark Sylphide—Cholera in Egypt— Great Mortality Flight of Amer can Missionaries and Consul General—The Bedouin Arabs up im Arme—An Austrian Prince—Fourth of July, &e. The owners of the bark Egyptian Witch, from ‘this port, are under obligations to your paper for the first tidings of her arrival at New York and the tale of her cargo. The Heraxp was in advance of the letter of the consignees, which proves you to be fas wide awake as"you pretend. The success of this enterprise has had a good effect here, and yon may t to see some more of the same sort following in the wake of the Witch. A brisk trade may be riven with the United States from this place, and pome of us bope to have a hand in it. In order that you may form an ides of the gare et which things go here | cond you a price current ‘The war has occasioned great fluctuations in our market, and some heavy operatious have been made n pBpec in grain, the result of which depends very giuch on the fortune of war, * The impression here now is that Sebastopol can- Dot be taken—that the allies will, have to wind up the war immediately, oven if it is taken, Bark Syiphide, Capt. Hitchcock, of your city, has Joaded here find left for Liverpool... She gave us 9 ery good idea of your clipper merchantmen. I suppose you have heard that Egypt has had another visitation of cholera—the genuine Asiatice— and very fatal. Many of the cases have terminated in four or five hours, and some have cominenced with the cramps and died immediately. It has attacked Europeans og well as natives, though the soldiers have been the chief sufferers at Alexandria. For ‘two months it has been at work, but, thank Heaven, % is now abating. At Cairo the deaths registered ‘were 300 per day. At one time the shops were all closed, and all who could fled from the city. It is supposed that seven or eight thousand have died there. At Danrietta they have been dying at the rate of one hundred day; ot Mansourat sixty, and at various other Villages on the Delta with equal severity. At Alexandria it has averaged fifty per day, but for the last week has contined itself chiefly to the ~ Viceroy has, however, sent a i EE wi ere is no pestilence, and hopes are Fa Lhd that the disease will cease. Be great was the panic here, that many of the i urope, or sot of the adjacent and” , Or some jacent ishai three American missionaries at Cairo, how- over ba we stood their ground like men, and your here I see every day on the grand square, as cool aa usnal. Seve: Consuls who could not Ewell have put themselves in quarantine in own houses. I have no doubt that many have died_ from fright—os the doctors tell us that isa ee Capone cane. n Cairo the police very wisely stopped the wail- ing at the funerals—which ix the custom of this country—for this reason We have had ‘‘ battle and tmurder”’ in addition to “ sudden death,” also. The Hedouing of the Delta are in rebellion, and have been plundering and murdering at a great rate. The tribe’ of Waled Ali, always hostile to the preseut ‘Viceroy, are up in arms, and Said, the Viceroy, has sent up 5,000 or 9,000 soldiers to put them down. ‘He has himself gone up to Cairo and some say will take the field in person. He will be too good a mark for the rifles of the Bedouins, who are crack shots, being a mounstrous man in size though not unwieldy. We are all expecting an American steamer which the Ficeroy ordered, some time since, to be made for in America as a sainple of what can be done there. Mr. Stone, of Boston, is the contractor, I be- lieve. He was here on a visit, and got the order. ‘The English and French made steamers here are not of the first class, either in looks or in speed. If Said succeeds in quieting his refract Be- douins, either by backscisch (bribery) or a whiff o grapeshot, he will tarn his attention to improve- ments in his shipping and other matters. He has the desire of im the condition of the coun- 3 but now his head is full of big drums and sol- diery. He can attend to nothing else at this time. ‘The revolted tribe is 5,000 or 6,000 strong. The Austrian Archduke Maximilian, brother to the Emperor and Admiral of the fleet, has been here for two weeks past. He has ten vessels with him, ood the whole pea ae His visit a diplomatic, we suppose. He @ young man, about twenty years probably, bat very agreeable in his manners. Sean ea ts Conds boosting ‘het manner Te, er flags. Your Consul received visits all day, and had ‘an entertainment in the evening, at which your cor- nt was it. We had a good time of it, in spite of the sombre shadow of the cholera. 1am scribbling you a much longer letter than I 4ntended, for this was begun only to return thanks for ;the Egyptian Witch. We have a good many witches re to show you, if you come out as a single man, next winter. Why not? A. C. P. The New Ocean Mall Line from Liverpool to and Havana. ‘rom the London Ser ainkee Copa P The cligibility of Liverpool as a port of are an arrival for ea mails, has just recolved a fresh proof in the recent establishment of a line of steamers to ply hence to Spain and Havana. The mayriaions of this new Une are a large and influential Spanish company, char- tered in that country, with limited Hability, and the ex- Clurive privilege from the Spanixh government of runnin; steam vessels from England and France to Havana anc Porto Rico. This company ia styled the ‘Linea ile ¥a- Pores correos Expanoles Transatlanticos,”” and it will commence operations immediately, for the pioneer vessel © of the fleet is already completed and the others are rapid- Jy constructing. It ix intended that a regular monthly communication shall be kept up between this port and Havana, the steamers calling at Vigo, on the coast of Spain, and Porto Rico, in the West Indies, to land and embark passengers. ‘The Spanixh government, we be- lieve, Intend to make use of this line for the mail com- muniention with Cuba, and, no doabi, our own govern: ment will forward English’ correspondence by the same available route. ‘The principal traftic from this port will be fine goods of British and French manufacture, toe greater portion of the ¢ trade being from tue Spanish ports, As goods for favana and Porto Rico ean only be shipped in Vessels carrying the Spanish flag. except at the cost of on sottmons fatpert tariff, the udyantages of this line to manufacturers and shippers, in this country and in France, are obvious, {t is also quite unveces: to di- late upon the great importance of the e-tablishinent of such a line in the pre.ent aspect of the political relations Detween Spain, the mother country, and he: # e colonics of Porto Rico and Cuba. ‘As the first vessel of the company, the Habana, is in such s state of comple- tion that her trial trip will take place this week, » brief description of her, and the other boats that will form the line, will be interesting. ‘The Habana is a first class ocean boat, of that deserip- tion becoming #0 generally Nr Sage by the large Rue Topean stenm companies; nately, the screw steamer, She {a the construction of Mr. John Laird, of Liverpool aud Birkenhead, the well known tron steanuhip build- er, who is also consgructing five other yewels for the company, three of which have already heen named the Vio, the Cadiz, andthe Barcelona, The Vigo, which iso r ship to the Habana, has been laanched pome time, ready for sea in August. The «i- mentious of the Habana are -—Length, 270 fect; beam, 36% feet; measurement, 1,750 tons. She will have en- of 400 horse power, on the direct netiug priaciple, with inverted cylinders. From her fine lines, creat en ¢ power, and the ability and experien:¢ of her buil ler it is only reasonable to anticiyae wits coniidence that ahe will attain a high average rate of «peed on her voy- . She has capacity for eighty first class, forty second Class, and thirty third class passengers, about 1,000 tons of cargo, and twenty days’ consumption of coal. Hor cabin accommodation deserves a more especial notice— for not only ix it got C} in an elegant style of decoration, Puitable to the national tastes of the majority of the pas- nengers abe will carry. but it is also arranged in a man- per to secure # sufficiency of that ght and veniflacien so @erential 10 comfort on a ses voyage, particularly in hot climates. Uniler a full poop, ninety feet in length, is the chief saloon, # Weautifal apartment, evidencing corrcet taste sod artistic skill in its ornamentation. The sides are formed ot Robinson's patent Ve- Retin panels, which not only secure ven {lation by their form, but ample room aulty in decorative @exign. i age gl, sg Be eight state rooms, in with two, three, and four sleeping pairs Derths in each, The chief colort inside are pale green, cord and Cine) ‘velvet, beige apron with gilt moald 5 cornices, the whole nicely blended po pene a of . ¥ ere pilasters, manufacture of Mesers. Jenneny and Betteric wi . The saloon is 80 fect ia length, and the after end, or counter of the vessel, is curtained off as 4 loung- ing room for the ladies, in ition to whieh they hav- & private cabin of their own of commodious rise. The cushioned softs, the long line of setters, the decanters E ‘and colored wine glassen, in polished f ung from the cefling, the rich hangings and furniture of the sleeping rooms, and the elegant ne al ready alluded to, give this esloon an air of oriental mag. nideence combined with western ideas of luxury and comfort. Immediately in front of the saloon large emoking room, ap improved arrangement that will be appreciated by the goatlemen passengers In the fore part of the ship ir nnother dormitory for sulditional Oret claa® passengers, ami the ecomd and third class cabins, which, though of course Rot #0 costly in style ax the chief saloon, are fitted up witn regard to convenience. Those are sever) jdonge shower baths in varions parts of the veo), os well a4 aamerons closets, and the ladies’ cabin ban private bath en! clo pet attached to. The ofllecss & ch also compri: &e., ihe ew dave tap fe nen. Habana is comin: tain Garcia y Grinda, of the Spanbih royal wavy,’ ood Vaptain ond been appointed to her sister yresel, the Vigo. The otaer four vessels are about the same size, will be fitted equally well, and launched intervals di the . —_ Lh Ls he next three months, o agents tp Liver; are Messrs. G. H. Fletcher and Co,, of Covent — and in Havana Messrs. Zangroniz Brothers «Co, The whole of tho vessels are being built umier tho #1 i tendence of Captain John Ford, of Lomion, whoks' known as haying superimtented the fitting out of the General Serew Company's veesels, as well aa for tae Sardinian Stew Compa zak z Work: of the Constitution of England— ves of tho Crown. n pais appre i ponin may uot be it une the Crown ‘occupies tn reference to the oust and whether it performs the for one of its component principal members? There was a time when the Sovereign of thlabcunies ph iy ed a most important part in affairs, whether it wos in lead the enemy—whether it was in crushing 4 spirit of faction af home—whether i¢ was in encouraging in- dustry—or whether it was in making wie laws, which paved the way for every ubje:t o! this neal to shake well clear of ir ees of st Wad oe dom, an jemand ht u Y has long tince de; atthe Coa at is cance at the death of William 11 conge TIL wnade an effort to revive the regal pow- er. Of the three members of the constitution, viz., the Crown, the Lords Commons, where can you trace.a vestige of Altred the Great, of Edward iL, of Henry VIL and Elizabeth? Is the Crown a le ,® warrior, a vigorous reformer, adminis trator, or diplomatist? No; it 4s reduced to the ig- noble position of an assenting member of the con- stitution withont the power of a veto, an indifferent actor in State affairs, and unconcerned spectator of all that is Paro, No sovereign in the world pos- sesses £0 little power ax the Queen of England. Nhe President of the United States possesses more sve reign power. Why should we boast o! a constitu. tion so defective? If the constitution be in a healthy condition, it is necessary that each member perforin its separate and prescribed functions in an elficieat manner. There is as much evil in the Reproxenta- tive Chamber possessing an immoderate extent of power, as in the Crown or the Lords. ‘The Crown is the despotic power—the type of undivided and cen- tral power, ‘The Crown is the head of the permanent excca- tive government. Being such, it ought to be the pis inistrative reformer, looking to and taking an luterest in the general working and management of oer department of the service, e:uploying and re- warding merit, and introducing measures foto Par liament when they may be necessary for its thorough efliciency. The fate Czar of Russia is an example of what the Crown can do in this respect. The ministry have too precarious a tenure of office, and are too much engaged in politics, to be able to effect an administrative reform. Besides, the Crown is above the influeuce of corruption, and free from the taint of party interest. If you reformed the ad- mit ion to-day, it would be a question whether it woukhnot want reforming again to-morrow, be- cause f% requires to be free from corrupt influence, aswell as permanently and rigorously supervised. There cannot be a doubt that measures introduced by the Crown into Parliainent for the better manaye- ment CL affhirs, would receive ity attentive consideration. Many great measures could be brought forward for this purpose, as, for example, the + ation of the law and ita improved ad- ministration. The administration would be greatly improved, too, by the knowledge that it was watched by the sovereign personally as far as possible. an army against Shocking Termination to a Marrt in s F age A frightful case of hydrophobia is described in the Lyons journala, which, it the facts are correctly stated, would go to prove that this fatal malady can remain in the system a8 long as four years without developement.” A young farmer named Peyron, about twenty-five years of age, in the department of the Rhine, was married a few weeks ago to a ueigh- bor’s daughter. The young couple had been long attached to each other ; but the parents of the bride bad refused their consent on account of the strange- ness of conduct occasionally observed in the young man, who otherwise was a most eligible mut-h, his pees being comparatively well off, and the sou imself Seine ad exemplary condact. His pas- sion for the girl became at length so violent that he declared he could not exist without her, and his mower, fearing from his manner that he meditated wuicide, went to the parents of the young womin, and, after some entreaty, prevailed upon them to agree to the match. Young Peyron at once recov- ered his spirits, the young woman was delighted, and the murriage was celebrated with all the rustic pomp and ceremony common in that part ef the prev inces, concludiug with a grand dinner, aud inevitable ball. The gaiciies were kept up until daylight, when the oenneny pe e new married couple were lodged in separated, one wing the farm house, separate from the main building; but in a short time after they retired, cries were heard from the nu chamber, At first they were unnoticed; but at length they increased to fear- ful shrieks, and the father and mother, alarmed, hastened to the room, followed by the farm servants. The cries were by the time they arrived changed to scarcely audible groans from the poor girl; and on breaking open the door she was found in the agonies of death—her bosom torn n and lacerated in the most horrible manner, and the wretched husband in a fit of ravin, moneys and covered with blood, hav- ing actually devou: a portion of the unfortunate einl's breast. A cry of horrot burst forth from all present, and he was dragged from the room after a moet violent resistance, it faking! ue less than six men to hold him down. Aid was instantly sent for, and before the doctor could reach the spot, the un- happy victim was no more. Young Veyron was pat under treatment, and a strait waistcoat was attempted to be put upon him; but his struggles and screams were such that the doctor, apprehensiue that he should expire in the assistant’s hands, ordered them to desist. The unfortunate man had by this time become so weak that he was easily conveyed to bed, aud died at 4 0’clock in the afternoon of the same day, without having for one moment recovered his con- ness. It wos then recollected, in answer to search- ing questions by a physician, that somewhere about five years previously he had been bitten by a strange dog, and taken the usual PS wteetend against hydro- phobia. But although the dog was Killed, it had never been satisfactorily shown that it was really mad; and po ill consequences resulting from the bite, his friends concluded that it would come to nothing, and the incident had been altogether for- gotten. It was considered by the doctor that the circumstances preceding the marriage and the ex- citement ot the occasion jtself, had roused the latent virus, which had go long laid dormant in the blood, and led to the terrible outbreak of frenzy which had ended 60 tragically. On the medical report being Inid before the authorities, the extraordinary nature of the case naturally excited much attention and considerable controversy—the opinions of the heads of the profession being, after full inquiry, that there was no hydrophobia whatever in the case, but rooted insanity, and that it was shown to exist by the occa- sional aberrations of the unfortunate young man, aa before mentioned; and that his diseased tempera’ ment and too violent passions, powertully acted on by the circumstances, led to the fatal consequences narrated above. This sad catastrophe has given rise to a flerce medical controversy in some of the pro- fessional journals on the nature of hydropbobia, from. which it would appear that, although instances of remarkable cures of this frightful malady are often described in the journals, no authenticated account of ita favorable termination ix yet known in France. Miscellaneous Foreign Items. the trade and navigation returns of F: d, pattishea 27th July, peat £, it a] of British produce ‘exported during the month end- ing on the 30th of June, 1855, was £8,168,595; dur- ing the month ending the 5th of July, 1864, it was £4,747,313, showing a decrease of over half a mil- lion. From January 6 to June 30, 1855, the export amounted to £43,112,322, but, aa this period falls short of half a by five aon ge may wun of com estimate the rw six icuntbe of 1885 at 44,043 203; which, eow, with the first six mouths of one eee Ring off of rages roves The decrease shared in by most of the articles enumerated, cotton being exception; it shows rather an increase. € the month ending 30th of Jane, with what we call corresponding month of 1454, we find in imy ght oy ety oH from ; to ; in cuffee from £3,036,- 00 to £2, gd onlin pp nthe 009 to 2322, en ee ) @ decrease 7,000 to 528,000 cwts.; in teas decrease froma £4,840,000 to 6,692,000. quanti A letter from Bucharest of the 34 of July, says:— The Ottoman ti are still advancing the Do- brudscha. Frow 1,200 to 1 Turks from Siliati have the Danube in , and landed at Ka larasch. Although the Turkish now in the Dobradscha are suffictentl, with bridge equipage, and is @ flovilla, and, al- y supported though the cvsst of emarabla is only defended by about 16,000 Russians, yet it is not expected that the Mvchir Jemail Pasha has any present intention of attacking the Russians. He appears inclined to wait for the fall of Sebastopel, in which case he would doubtless be supported by some allied troops. The greatest commercial activity prevaile on the Lower Dennbe. It is calculated tint, since the open- be J of the navigation, more than 500 vewels, of which 200 were Austrian, have taken on board car- goes at Wbrail and at Galata. A hackney coach wre lately econ etanding in the euelare accom. | Fanbourg 8t Dewis, near the Hospice Davos, Parts, NEW. YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1855. 1 4 9 in whieh on dressed reuted, and whe, Sune to time, fake ikea be sn A fund tbat a mit or rege te nen storms Ne fed Sa lf ‘The Indy was iuymediately arrested sua t prin commistary of police. wou } =| | ‘The price of land for buildingon in Paris is'vory | high at present. M, Gabriel Deloasert prefect of tion, pees under Louis Philippe, bag aldo poo0 A ir - rancs (£2k,000), some ground, months since, £5,000. malo francs) was first offer- ed him, and for which 1,200,000. franca (£43,000) i though! mer, | of the teat hee preset jority the cause ae much = many we sebeare ol mrfaaee most ic. Bate Teachers’ Association at Utica. (teported for the Albany Journal.) Tuurwar Evenovd, Aug. 2, 1855. ‘The association aswmbled this evening at the time fated in the drama ‘The address was de of yeed ti ateiplag red Pe set thos pr shocld Be crosldered at ait the noble the youthful ‘her abbuldl endeavor to hat ees wapport imite- ur Mr. Philbrick’s discourse vas ‘conatdered the ableat of ite kind. It gavenew | was proposed to him the day” after ‘ | in ita clear logic: gaily, aud formally LB ae has hoe ery haay it wax then mado, and ght in the Avenue Gabrielle (ex into the | #howed that sbout fouteen dollars had been Foubourg St. Homere), a ae for tho sum of | ed, aud about twelve hundred received. Much 1,670,000 france (£66,000), which he is abset to pull | discussion ensued on the sul of the int- gown and build up anew. 'M. Selliere, the banker, is | Ment of the ogent. Mr. Mel! it, of New York, seg te aio fe ni ee, | ST Pe i ae a8 ue maueion: hal weOD cost 7,000,000 francs (£230,000), £o Oiicer snd then allow Nhe a ey York build and furnish, and cannot now be sold for 1,500, 00 trance (£32,000.) L¢ Nerd, the Russian nin Brussels, publish es, fi letter from ingfors, » earipa of ac cusetions, against the English, who are said to carry on war after the fashion of pirates, Accor: ding to the Nord, the English, on the lth of June touk fiom Jean Erickson, who. to been a cert of Robinson Crasoe (seul Woodend fa petit tle de Waederskaer), four fowling pieces aud forty i unde of fish, the produce of his leaving him only a shilling as an equivalent. , on the 27th of June, the English cruisers took away, we are toid, from Fogle, an island of the Aland Archi- pelago, the reven fattest sheep from a flock of eigh- teen, leaving the poor owners of them unrecoin- ensed and in LU distress. Again, on the 28th of june it ix said that & Yeah of the enemy forced some capbeard doors in the village of Baenoe, sud stole son.¢ chemises and fishing tackle. In the course of a late trial before Mr. Justice Coleridge, in London, where a widow sued for dama- Sarge husband having been run over and killed py an omnibus—the learzed Judge said he wished to make an observation. There waa one thing it was really right to state. When passing along a strect, the side pavements were for foot passengers, and the centre of the street was for carriages, and thove per- sons who wished to cross were bound to watch their bd) ag —to use due care and caution; bat at the ec d or corner of a street, if a foot passenger wished to csors, it should be known that the centre of the stieet belonged as much to the foot passenger as to the carriage, and he had as much right to tell the driver of a carriage to wait for him as for the driver to moke him wait. A letter from Stettin states that at the late wool fair in that town, only 640,000 kilogrammes were offered for sale, being 200,000 kilos. Jess than in 1454, ‘Lhe whole was sold at prices varying trom 412tIr. to 6741r. for thé metrical quintal (2214 Ibs.,) according to quality, being an advance from 74fr. to 134/r. on the correspording qualities in 1854. The talling off in the quantity was caused by 1 number of Jewish merchents havin; oes about the country previous- ly to the fair, an aught up the stocks eee the farmers, At the late wool fairs at Posen and Ham- burg, the quantity offered was diminished from the same caure. Another return shows that the following was the net produce of the taxes in India in the year 1851 62, viz.:—Excise, land, sayer and moturpha, £14,- ie salt, £1,656,034; opium, £3,139,246; Post. Office, £16,712; stamp duties, £468,457; customs, £1,454,343; mint doties, £72,252; und tobacco, £65,- 617; making a total of £27,532,237, against charges to the amount of £24,512,085, thos leaving a eurplis of £3,240,152. the first date given in the return, the total receipts were £3,226 in 1800-01, £10,455,059; in 1816-11, £16,679,197; in 1820-21; £21,862,241; in 1530-31, £22,019,310; in 1840-41, £26 $61,073; and in 1866-51, £27,625,360. A parliamentary return shows that the total num- ber of prisoners tried at the assizes of England and Wales from 150 to 1 uding a space of five — was a8 follows Jn the Home Circuit, including the prisoners tried before commis. sicnere not judges; onthe Midland Cirenit, 2,740; onthe Norfolk Circuit, 2,0 n the Northern Cir- cnit, 2,235; on the Oxtord Cirenit, 4,223; on the ‘irenit, 3,493; and on the South Wales and Chester Circuit, 975. The office of President of the Federal Assembly of witzeland (both Chambers united) for 156, has devolved by a very great majority upon M.Stamp fli, who, it is well known,hus been for a long time the ef of the Bernese radical party. M. fFornerod, ppe of the Vaud radical party, is the Vice President Theve important nominations have been completed by thet ot M. C, Plyfler as President of the $ rior Federal Tribunal, and that of M. Dulis, of ich, as Vice President of the same Court. ‘The promised “hundred pennants” are now in the Baltic. The English have 86 vessels of war, with 2,098 guns; the French 16 vessels of war, with 408 Sec In the combined ficet there are 23 lime-of ttle ships, with 1,853 guns; 31 frigates and cor vettes, with 654 guns; 29 smnaller steamers and gun boats, with 78 guns; 18 mortar-boata and other crait, with 21 guns—in all 101 vessels, and 2506 guns, Harvest operations have commenced throughout nearly the whole of Austria, and the result is every- where satisfactory. Prices of grain have fallen in Transylvania, Hingary, the Banat, and Upper Aus tria, owing to the abundance, and a considerable ex. port trade ia anticipated. The vineyards also look well, but rather as regards qnality than quantity; the blossom is exceeding fine. A Le egg bg shows that there were im- ported into England from Scotland, iu the year 1+54, 17,4714 gallons of sweets, or made wines, at 4id. per gallon, 1,767 at 34d. per gallon, and 29,761 gallons at 2fd, per gallon. The number of gallons imported from Ireland was 2,019) gullons of sweeta BY * pe wines at G4d., and 6,553 of the same at ye Sir John Young has entered his government of the fonian [slinds at an infelicitous moment for England. It appears that the assembly has this session refused to do any work whatever; that it consists almost Sey apart from the officials, of Greek sympathivera with Russia, and that, yenerally, the irlands are praying for the failure of the British arms in the Crimea. A return, just pablished at Rome, shows that the Order of Jesuits at present consists of 5410 mem- bers, 1,415 of whom are in Italy, 1697 in France, 3 in Belginm, 364 in Spain, 177 in Germany, and » Pugland, America and other countries. In when the Order was at the height of its glory, it porsesaed not fewer than 19,816 members. Madiid has been shocked by a frightful visitation to one family of cholera. On the night of the llth of July, Liewtenant-General Sehelly, who has been living for some time in the neighborhood of Seville, his doughter, his two sisters, his head servant, the wife ot the latter, and three domestics, all died from this dread plague. Letters from Rome of the 20th of July, announce that of the two hundred foreign bishops’ who sasem- bled in that city in December last tor the proclama- tion of the dogma of the Immaculate Conception, not one remained. The last who had set out to re turn home wus Mgr. Bourget, Bishop of Montreal, ‘The catimated cost of the new Irish Nutional Gal- lery is £11,000, of which government contributes £3,000 thix and the same som nem year, making £6,000 in ali; the remaining £5,000 in made of sub- scriptions to commemorate the public services of Mr. Dargan, and is applicable to this object. A Mr. Sabine bus brought out a yer Die tionary of Duellists, commencing with David and Gobab, and ending with Cournet and Barthelemy. A Jetter from Lyons announces the arrival of seve- rai American merchants, on their way to the fuir of Bewvcaire. A reunion of the chief naturalists of the continent ot Europe is to take place at Vienna at the close of August. On the 17th of July there were as many as 312 cures of cholera at St. Petersburg. Revel and oe we possess telegraphic commani- cation with St. reburg. Tur Farar Accipext at Niswaycaxs—We an the death of Francis Truax,of Sehenectady by an secidental shot, from hi» companion, edward Aurey, in the woods shout ten miles faoin the city ‘Truex aud Aurey bad been huntin, — during the day, and abont the middle of avon, hav ing, ad uecal, gent their dog forward to start ap a bird, they followed with guns cocked—Truax in ad- vence—to be ready to fire when the game should rise, Auny? foot in the he slipped, and his gan went off Truax tarning at the instaut, received the whole charge in the He im- medisieiy exclaimed" I am a dead man! You have me!” and would have fallen, tut bis com- panion him. After this, be bat ones. Aur if he should carry him oatof the woods, toa he said “No! no! I mnat die! Lay me down!" His terrified companion laid him down upon the ground avd ran for belp. When he retarued, in afew minutes, Trnax was dead. The grief of any Wak +0 great (rayw the Schenectady Lrmocrat, whic! gt these particnlars) that it wae with didiealty .« above fects were elicited from him upon the fa quet—which way held during the afternoon by Uo- reser Van Zandt. Mr. Trnax was 6 widower, hin » hewing died shout three years since, He hes wiuren Living, a of (hein young meo grown » igre i or bre yringe of city to pay his salary, but that the funds be'raised by the nstociation iteli. Mr. Bicr, State Superintendent, replied to these remarks, aud cudeaynred to justify the method of raling funds; it this only eect to awaken dix cussion, which contimed antil nearly 11 o'clock, he i was then put over until to-morrow at 9 o'clock. There ¢eems to be considerable opposition to the plan of having State agent. It is proj that county superintendents shall fill the place the asso- ciation have placed the agent in. FRmay—MorninG Session. Prayer by the Rev. Mr Onmiston . Rich rose to a question of privilege. He stated that in his remarks last evening, in advoca- ting the continuance of the State agency, he was either misanderetood by some of the association, or he did not construct hig sentences in accordance with the dictates of lis heart. He had been told that he was understood to have said that the teach- em of the city of New York did not fully sympa- thize with the teachers of the country. If he said that, be said what was furthermost from his heart. The teachers of the city of New York were the first to assiet in organizing this association, and had re mained its firmest and best friends up to the present our; and if he had been ao underatood, he wished to state as publicly this morning us the remark was made last night, that he was heartily sorry he made any such remark, and it was due to the self-sacri- fictng spirit of the teachers of the city of New York that this misapprehension of his remarks should not go forth without the proper antidote. The Convention had set apart the morning hour Sparporte ‘as to the vtate and conditign of education the various (ounties of the State; the officers did not make their appearance until quite 9 o'clock, and that hour was named by tho Convention at the time to visit the Lunatic Asylum. Not daunted by this concatenation of adverse circumstances, Miss ANTHONY claimed ap hour for the reporta to be re- ceived, in accordance with the recorded resolve of the convention, and, with the view of testing the sense of the convention, offered the following resolu- tions, and moved their acceptance in a few pertinent and very able remarks: ed, That actual services rendered, not Kex, should can aeeure obedience himself wanting. in ification for the profes- sion, Resolved, That physical education is most lamentably neglected in all our schools, seminaries, collogos and wni- ; and therefore, hat every educational building should have 4 gymuasivin. solved, ‘That the se should be educated together. the atimulas of , and thee wealth: and and years of in that we give to woman equal advantages with man, while we withhold ‘equal motives to attainment. Mr Scort, of New York, arove to a question of order, ond claimed that as the hour of nine had ar- rived, the regular business of the convention should be taken up. ‘The Prestoent decided the point well taken; and noiwithstanding Mrs. Anthony made several appeals to Le heard, the gallantry of the convention came iy manus, und she was fairly choked down by the lords of the creation; an whether the Stat he vexed question as to cy should be continued another year, or crushed in its infancy, came up, a8 unfinished business, for discussion, The histor, the question seems to be simply thi association, lust r, decided to follow the lead taken by the State of Ohio, and ap- pcinted an agent, arautecing him a salary of $1,000, and travelling expenses, and at the same time made no provision for the payment of his salar, and expenses. Mendwhile the ugent started on his tour of duty without a cent of mouey, except of his own farnishing. In this dilemma the supporters of the meagure, it seems, applied to those who, equally with teachers, received their L,ead and batter from the working of the common school system of the State, viz.: to the publishera of school books thronghout the State. This, it seems, aroused the ire of thoxe who opposed the consummation arrived at by the majority of the Association in the establish- ment of this agency, and who never, in manver or form, ever contributed one cent toward the sup- port of the agent their action had created. The con- sequence was, 8 great hnila-ballo because the very agent they had appointed deemed it his to pro- coed te ha tomes hia agency and endeavor to meet the pecuniary liabilities he natarally incurred by any honorable means in his power. With this idea, he accepted the aid tendered by warm friends of the cause of education, althoogh many of them were publishers of schqol books; aud this was the canse of the sacrifice which seemed to be determined on Ly the minority, if they could, by pertinacity and threats, drive the majority to the wall, a they finally eucceeded in doing. Mesers. Rice, Cuamsuns, and others, advocated the continuance of the agency, and urged that any contribution, no matter from what particular source, could be consistently received in furtherance of the cause, and the Association had no right to doubt the purity of the motives ot the donora. Messrs. McE iiort, Woo.worTn, BULELEY, Scorr, and other advocated its discontinuance main- ly on pecuniary grounds. The Association had no corporate existence, and all funds necessarily raised for the objects of the Association, must come from individuel members, and the amount so raised must necessarily be jast what individval members felt they could afferd to contribute. Furthermore, the Axsociation bad always, as a body, refused tu recom: mend any school publications whatever, and thia taking of money from publishers of school books was, in their extimation, nothing leas than a sroeme of “ black mail,” and in their opinion the publishers so construed it. Mr. McKukn, of New York, finally obtained the floor, and after some conciliatury remarks, moved the whole subject to the table, which was ca’ fd. The Committee on Nomination of Hoard of tora for the Teacher reported the witif, — Oliver Arey, Bufflo; Truman H. Bowen, Albany; James H. Partridge, New York; Mrs. H. ft. Hewa, Syrncnse; Wm. N. Reid, Newburg; P. H. Curtis, Hochester; James Cruikshank, Bellport; Marcus Wikon, Allen's Hill; Mary D. Tenney, Binghamton; Euma Willard, Troy; L. ¥. Little, Watertown; A. 8. Palmer, Utica, Mra. Willard, throngh @ friend, positively de- clined rerving, and John W. Bulkley, of Brooklyn, was appointed to the vacancy. ‘The muin business of the convedtion having been eoncluded, the ordinary resolutions of thanks to the President, the citizens of Utica, and the various railrond companies who had redneed their fare on this cecasion, were passed in doe course. Mr. Jonannor moved the continuance of the of.ce of State agent, with a salary of $1,000 and — Professor Woo.wortn moved the following sub stitute, which wus adopted :-— Resolved, That the thanks of (he aerociation be tendered to Mr. J their agent, for his faithful and vealous services in the discharge of ix duties Prep oe oe the _ of the Le ae ge ofhce of it be berehy revel “ mittee cf three be appointed in act with intendent im procuring from the Legielature each an increase of force in bis office a chull be neceseery w mect the tants of common schoats. Mine Susan B. Awrnowy said that aa the conven tion had refnsed tw listen to from the various conuitien of the Btate ax to their educational condi tion, she wished some reports or cemays on the va- nous embraced in resolations #he had hereto fore tendered to the convention, prepared fur the en- wuing of the ammociatinn. te Gamies moved Mrs. Hews, of Syracuse, be requested to * on “ The Inade- = om enmtbn of Fi T )” aod that ine Jo. Doogiags, of Waterville, parr an enay on “* The Nec of Phynical FAacation in all schools and serminaries of learning.” Adopted After remarks by Mr. Chabback, of Conn. and Mr. Cole, of New Jersey, the President, K. 1). Jowes, beq., took leave of the convention ina brie! tat eloquent addrem, aud declared the convention od poured. ‘The following are the officers of the aswr\ation for the eraning year:— For President . . . let Viee President. . 4 « 1. Hezeltine, of New York. BW. Clark, of Alle Fwd. North, of Goeida. eT ye Db Kheidon. 4th > » MR Atkin Cor Secretary . . . C,H. Anthony, of Albany Jet Recording Keer A. G, Gelinas Syrncame. ail «FM Weld, Cties. ‘The Syracuse Rape Case. ‘ke, ‘The following is the girl's tevthmoay in this af, i on the examination of John Ryan, which took plage f coming after tne; some WHE Gea e ip yd ny ore nod aka thon i llevan ville Wi ihe Mf they woos eis ienart ey Ree ae ieee Haren Water Cure doing oom work; had ume nna betters pe eae said ere, and come here to find work; went to “Boys, you. '*0 i ‘0 away and King’s intelli Office; there saw the of alone, or yoo Will be to,” and ot the Hickory Mush; his name n Henry Willem: Ta at ofc; We went upto the betel, amd hired to biin, and went on board of the boot the iat 1 on thet and they eal day of May, at Salina; the boat was loaded with “no matter; os J wre epi ton hr os wood; it was unloaded the next day, aud went to after cattle, and be wan New there louded and returned; was gone wanted they would be ; they went north trom some two or three days; Urink it returned on Friday; the tavern; | atarted came the street, up inthe same place; unlonded the wood and towards § ; met Un caus to Rant beck to get, another, fond, and came up on their hands ay ee went. Tuctday, Lthink; Laid up a6 the sande plsee, and along a litt. further abd fe na Cu Weedmieddoe thin fadenea oun’ with salt at Avery's Block; got loaded about 3 Laer ying oy! nd o'clock at night, and I went to bed about 12 o'clock; * the captain and Buchanan, - ver and myself, captain aud pluce partitioned off for a dining room; Cay Bue chanan and driver sept in a r room; f went to sleep; there was a fizht hung from the ceiling; the hotchways were closed, bat not locked; 1 had been tw sleep about an hour and a half or two hours, heard men talking ou the deck of the boat; spoke to the captain; he did not answer; spoke the second time, und be got up and went up staiss in the hatoh- way; three persons came and him back, and hg’ fell. jnto the cabin, crue’ bis bend he stove; they came in; on ee np and sat on a stool: they hallooed and » “eaptain, send up that girl,’ snid this before they Knocked the captain down; I had two sticks of wood in my room and threw them at the fellows; two men Kossuth hate came and pulled we out of bed; one a thick set fellow and the other slim; the third stood by; he wore a preen coat; the two insdsted that I should put on ny dres#; I refused; they held me, and the other put my dress on over my head, then pushed me toward the Leet or ment 1 a yee! oe the floor and grasped the captain's legs and the legs of the chuir; the thick set felow Ticked mein the back, and in the face near the eye; they then took me up and pulled me up the étepa; T clung fe everything in my way; hold of tho tiker of the boat; a tall red faced fellow put his hand over my movth, to stop me from hallooing; I bit him in the thick part of the hand; he then took off his cap, and took one from another one and put them together and put them over my mouth; there were two, I think when we got out, and three on the tow path; they took me off the boat on the tow path towards the lock, and { think I saw two or three nore following after ua; | kept hallooing, and they told mo the more I hallooed the more they would ik k mo; Thad no shoes, shawl! or bonnet on; there was a stick of timber lying on the tow path, and they sat me down on it; one of them had my shoes in his coat pocket, and one had my shawl; defend- ant bad my shawl; | think, but I au not certain, one of them had a jug of whiskey; one of them had both pair of my shoes in his coat pocket; when they start- ed off, one had me by the shoulder pushing me along, and the rest coming after; there were some boata coming slong, and I hallooed for them; there were men on the decks of the boats, and [ thought they might take me trom the fellowa; they took me toa toll gate; went over a ridges it waa a swampy place; staid there a spell; Mulholland then first committed violence to my person, and then defend- ant committed violence to my person; two fellows with Kossuth bats on kuocked me down and held me while Mulholland and defendant committed vio- lence; I gotup and defendant took me along the fence; got a stick of wood so a8 to break a hole through the fence to get through; he swore at me, and told me to stand there while he was breaking the fence; Iran, but could pot run very fast; my strength was rag ¢ mug gone, and the ground wee swampy; a tree wax lying there, and | fell over it; got up, and there was a grass Sut; went along, ard came to @ gateway, and turned to the left sonnd a large house; kin ahill back of the house; Tran wp there and tried to yet in the yard; first 1 Knew defendant before me, knocked me down ay d com 4 mime; 5 thought } heard a kind of noise j the dogs barked; defendant committed to my person there three times, aud then a large fellow Came and done what he wanted; I tried to go nearer the house; the dogs barked, and they pushes «to n back road towards the toll-gate; detendant and @ tall man had me by the shoulder along; got near the toll gate and saw ah men; think as many ar two ed ue; Haynes turned around and gave the bottle to rome of them; this fellow had hold of me «till, and Haynes took held of me; pushed ine along to the toll gate; there was a man sitting inside of a room reading; Hayues threw me over the fence, and then committed violence on me, and then the others eame and used violence on me Ly turns, think as mnany ax ten; and then Mulholland done it again; and then the tell fellow; they held me down; one would come, then another, and then another; caa’t say how many; some of them said “we must make up a purse for this. girl; Haynes raid to the tall man, You take her one side on your bogt, and I will take these fellows on the other, and make np A pute of fifty | cents a piece for this girl;” | told him I would throw his fifty cente in his face or in the canal; Mulholland and the tall man took me throagh a swampy place, and came tom ditch with a board across it; they pulled me down and they both done it again; we got up aud went along; the tall man took me under pre- tence of going to hia boat; he took me toa nalt block; took me across a bridge; said T most stoop so the fellows would not see me; he stooped down; I didn't; went to a salt block; saw a stick of wood Ls rang desert he took it away and went in; he took hia coat, laid it on the floor, and took my shawl alvo und laid it on the floor; threw me down and committed vidlence again; he got sick at the stomach and vomited, and while he was vomiting | ran out of the door over the old bridge; he ran after me and | swore and yald“ come back;” Tran to another bridge and there he eanglit me by the shawl; it lipped off I hal- and he fell, | ran, raw @ man with @ lantern loved to him to come round two or three times and I d but didn't stop; the tall man caught hold of me and I caught hold of the irons on the bridge, and [ held on; be knocked me und Thad to Set jo; he took me over the old bridge ond there wae Mulhotiand and et fe} low; they set me down on a pile of stone and I thought they were going to throw me into the canal; wat there about ten minntes; the tall man aid all the time bis boat's name was Hammond; | aw a bout by that name there; Mulholland said to the rest of them, “ We belong to the staff; we don't care for God, man or the devil, night or day," he «ald to | the strange young man, you take her on ¥ and raid to me, “You will go, will 1 suid “yes;"| he raid, “if you go you will be comfortavle;’ Mulholland said he was go- ing tw the Hickory Bush after my thing»; I evid I would go; the tall man and the stronger aut there and Land Mulhoqland went to the hiekory bash; before he got there he tilled bie pockets with J asked bina what he was doing that for was nothing to do with mo; wentinto the boat and got my things; captain get up and eat on a chair; Mulhoilond came inte the catin and got my things and trunks; two or three thinge away; crosmed over the lock, gut a the tall fellow handed « hammer and nail holland; they th took me to the boat Pox, aud told me to bold little while; they went on board of the boat and tock » woman off; there war a great many fellows on that boat; some that bad been with me; I waited outside vnuil they took her off, they then took me Into the cabin, opened t door, and the tall man said, “look there woman; they were taking her along; she had no bonnet, shaw! or shoes on, they put me ina «mall room; the young man with a white hat gave me a light; there was a window in the room with shutiers; locked through the blinds; saw pretty much ull of the men (eight, | think) standing on the tow-path; the young man thet gaye me the Hight raid be would come in for jt; 1 put my trink against the door, and some others that stood there; heard rome one say that if I did not open tbe door they would break it in; the young mun that owned the boat seid | need aA be seared, that no one should break it open; in « few minutes i beard pounding in the midship; it was comin daylight, the moon was goinig down; looked snd row & wae coming; Iwas there alone an and hour; it was alwat foar o'clock when 1 went into | thin bowt; o little before five I tock the tranks from the door aud went out and got a drink of water; toe )Cubg Ineo gave Ine KoMNe Water & wash myrel!; I then changed my drem, tied up my thingy, and theught I would leave them there, aud whra I got wway vend some one after them; when I was tying np my things they all came back; the man the green coat and another one tame down in the cabin aod swore at me, aud said “you are pack up t go, are you?” and I sald “no; he said “aie cu gowg ty mop with thir fellow all sumer?” { wa Bret ag 24 be then sortee rand 4 cabin floor for « in, aid wae 7 void it cot him ‘ight dolars 1 told him t hed Jovt a whaw!; he avked me whet kind it wae; I id him a broche shaw); he wked me bow mach it cost; 1 enid fifteen dollars; wid bin 1 might be on the Hickory Marh, end told them to let me go and find ti, of go themerlves: they went aod left two to guard ine; I eeked the man om the boat what the were of it wae, he meld It wae the “Fox:” I went inte the hatchway, saw two men lying on the deck joked round to ee LC Loowd see anybody elec; caw two pentionen walking tp by the wood pile. one of them went Into » ral and the oliver walked 06 the wood pile. | aeked bien to help me, he refoxd, | wert down into the celdn, got my bonnet w. ard grt on to the wool aod jumped off lave to got to Ue road, it way all filled d bore wud Oe Mam pulling word iu lee fire, f jozen; some of them joi | men came and took my | » Mol. | shawl, | ad carake, Lecmed not bad my way out, came ton | shawl over my head and face and eyes were Mack; Be a os 1 said nothing to hi did not again until afternoon, about half towpath with a crowd of men; never aaw men before that night; defendant is one of the aftercoon one man came to the boat and me to §° on bis boat; I went or come up this , Bee if T could find Captain Williams; found him avked him to ¥, and get my things; he pefused; | then thought I would go for an officer; foand we went and 1 picked out two of the ote | Phillips arrested them; 1 told him thore was anpther man sitting on a board by 9 mill, Ryan was held for trial, and gave $4,000 ball Gor his appearnuce at court to take his trial, The Danes and the Was. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HEALD. Permit me, in reference to your article this more. ing, on Denmark and the Sound dues, a8 0 native @ that country, respectfully to offer a few remarks, In the first place, Lagree ultog@@her with you that the action which the United States have taken imre- lation to the abolishment of the Sound ducs—a right which several of the great Powers of Europe have gtanted to Denmark by treaties, and of which te United States pay #0 trifing @ part-~is one nawer- thy #0 great a nation; and J take this opportunity te tender you my sincerest thanks for the tanner | which you have spoken in favor of my little coum | try. Whether it is just or not that Denmark should levy those dues, | cannot say; but the Unites states should either Jeave it to some more interested Power to make the complaint, or at least await » more @- | ting period to bring forth its demand. But I cannot agree with you in your cybionstets the " desperately tight place” in which Deumark ig ploced under the present circumstances. You sag hat the Danes are “ naturally inclined to join Rus sia in the war.” ‘This assertion I most emphaticatig: | deny The treacherous policy of the Czar in tee well known to the Danish people; what favors be may have shown thei at different periods, he cer tainly intends to have repaid whenever the chanes offers, But Leas was not hag Soman Denee poraesa too libes a spirit to have any sym- psthies with a country degraded by all the vices of absolute despotism. The aversion te wards Russia has been plainly proved by the overwhelming majority with which the present mi- Nistry gained the victory aver the n-tmainded advisers of the King, ant it was while they were ia office that the difficaities arose between Admind Napler and the Danish government. it is, of couns, the true policy of Denmark, as of any other countey luced ina similar position, to remain neutral an jong a8 possible; but certain it is that the Dante nation will never, under any circumstances, williag- ly lend a hand to assist the ns of the Rawdam Fi peror. At the came time, | do not intend to mg that apy particularly friendly feelings towards the ullies should induce Denmurk to join them, The be mbardment of Copenhagen and the pee, beng Danirh teet by England, under the meaning pe text of preventing it being taken by France, 4 @ wound which has not yet healed, and — nguin and demond revenge. Bat “down wit | potiem’” being the war ery of the allies, the | Who possess so liberal a conatitution that few cows tries in Europe can boast of a more Uheral one, @a- turally incline in their favor. J must beg your pardon for thos lengthily intred- ing upon your time and wpace; botox it fh seldom that Denmark i* made a mubject of discus sion, I consider it my duty to correct any misundae standings that might injure the reputation ef @ country which has always merited the exteem @f | other ‘nations by the bravery and palriotion Inved in times of war, and the zeai with which arts and sciences have been protected in times of pease. | New Youx, August 5, 1655. oC. TG | th | Woges of First Clase Firemen in the terviee of the Government, 70 THE EDITOR OF THY HERALD. Being & constant reader of yoor paper, I have al ways foand you an advocate for the workingman's righta. I will, therefore, thank you to circulate these few linea throngh the medium of your paper. I have been, for several years, engaged in the aar- vice of the government aa a first class Oremen, on which acconnt [ am entitled to rank aaa petty officer, Now, sir, all petty officers, seamen, ordinaagy seamen, landamen and boys, second claw flremea, | col prasers, Ao., have got an inerease of wages, tut | wach has not been the case with the firnt claws fire- | men, J willendeavor now to let the public kmow | that there ix no class of men in the service beter ) entitled to extra pay than firet clas firemen. Ac- | cording to the articles a first clase firemen is to rete as third asedstant engineer, He undergoes an exa- mination at the time of his enlistment, by the chief engineer, as to hin previous services, qualificationa, | de. and if not quabitied he cannot ship. And well | they ought to be thos porticular, ov first clam fire men have to do all the work connected with the e- gineer department; to connect, disconnect, pecking, | and all other repairs, as the beh yr oy) rans themyelves clean in order to walk the quarter Bir, | speak from twenty years’ experience. We | will now suppose « steam {rigate to be ready for sea; | her officers and crew are all on toard, Now, | have | known it eevera! times to be the case that one half of | these engineers have never been to sea before, aud | have po wea experience, and yet it i# the duty of | third aesietants in particular to attend to team and | water, both, it must be admitted, very dan, elementa but instead of taking charge of whet they are appointed to, they are pot able to take charge of themselves, the greater portion being mem | of theory tnt no practice. Viret class firemen have | to perform thia duly, which others are paid for, but unqualified to do; and all responsibility rests on the first claw firemen of the watch, If any break dows or other accident #hould oecur. If the government. | would wish to peoure the services of firet class fire-* men of experience, they would raise our pay ia portion oy that of other petty tices, bed Ho \ give the same pay a the merchant shige, They wonld then stways have on hand men of practice and experience, which, on many oecaaions, would | notonly cause anaving Ww the government in fut end other stores, but might be the means of the war Crome. Woamr, it. The correspondent Expr writing from Porte vewday, says the yellow fever, i on the inerease, sod the The writer |} mouth, Va., on instead of abating, | popolation is flying In every direction adds — The country around in every direction bs filled | with that hawe fled from the terrible seourge, | while hundred and hundreds have gone to Hampton, | Bbchmond, Petersvorg, Balthnore, into the moum tale of Virginia, at the various watering conte | North Carolina, and indeed everywhere afford them a refoge. The fe | occurred wince my last report, which wae upto Prt | day night » Yin’ Degen, Mrs Meraid, wite of Jolin Herald, deceased, wnt in my report; Patrick Galilee, | James Fortune, Mre. Mary Cooke, Alexander God fs | win, Mre, Alexander ¢ are the lea | of a'family of twelve, every ond of whian have beam rwept off with the fever during the part two wreks.) | Mra Martin & inct exrelient women, Job Shaohon a youth, am of J, H. Shannon, in asters, Mrs. Ballivaa, Mra Arh, won of Aah; John i. tntet excetient nan, ood ( trmrd the ‘ennayivania ayes, number 4. writer further mays the accounts from Norfolk eo oe mR. A patch in the ‘ibonma Dewpatrh, dated Portsmouth, Toowday, aye 0 A the Geathe were at the Naval Wowpital, J. N. hehoot | fheld, Chairman of the Committers deed Mre. Alen. (oderin, the last of the family, died yes | terday | The reports from Norfolk are truly alarming. }_A cornporttor famed Miles I. Grodin. in Cee olftor Of the Hiehwnond Despatrh, has bet ty Use yellow fever in Goeport, lie ether, mother, sister, betta, | goat, brelberintaw, gepnew aad comto. all of wha Git within few days ot eet) Aber, Toere eree Serer cAbmers ee fi ye twakre, enor) ue 4 ot whom worm ewe;