AMERICAN RAILROAD JOURNAL. At HAMBURG there were 4 deaths. MONTREAL.-July 28, new cases 31; deaths 23. July 29.-New cases 18; deaths 10. July 30.-New cases 28; deaths 12. July 31.-Now cases 38; deaths 14. Aug. 1.-New cases 28; deaths 27! PRINCETON, (N. J.) Aug. 1.-A letter of this date says: "There are 4 decided cases of Cholera existing in the heart of this town. A large portion of the students in college have left, and others are on the eve of going, in consequence of the alarm which exists here. "P. S. Since writing the above, 2 of the cases have died." 521 pitals. The whole number of convicts is 218. Not the least symptom of insubordination or dissatisfaction has been manifested. ALBANY, Aug. 6, 4 P. M.-Now cases of epidemic) MAYVILLE, (Chautauque co.) Aug. 2.—4 cases of cholera 26; deaths 14. malignant cholera, and 1 death. In Harmony, 1 GREENBUSH, Aug. 6, 8 A. M.-Four cases of Cho. case, dead. lera within the last three days-no deaths. MASSACHUSETTS STATE PRISON-Additional parti. TROY, Aug. 6, 2 P. M.-Within the last four days, culars.-A slip from the Bunker Hill Aurora, states 20 deaths have occurred in this city, 12 of which that the patients were all on the recovery yesterday. were from cholera. No deaths have occurred. Only 5 mild cases were ROCHESTER, Aug. 4.-New cases on the 2d, 6;121, one hundred of whom now remain in the Hos reported yesterday. The whole number of cases is deaths 2. On the 3d, new cases 1; deaths 0. The disease appears to have nearly subsided here. PLATTSBURGH, Aug. 3.--Since 28th July, 2 cases. PALMYRA, July 26.-One case. Gov. Lincola visited the Warden at the prison OWEGO, Aug. 3.-A Mr. Reynolds, from Canada, yesterday, and expressed himself perfectly satisfied sickened at daylight, of cholera, and died at 4, P. M. with the measures which had been adopted, and gra ONEIDA INDIANS.-Vernon, Aug. 2.-Two cases, treatment of the patients. tified, as all must be, at the success of the medical pronounced Cholera, terminated fatally in one day. No report has yet been received from Dr. Webster, SACKETTS HARBOR, Aug. 2.--Nine vessels, belong-in relation to the analysis of the food &c. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4, noon.-New cases 45; lying in Chippeway Creek, for want of water to pass the County Jail at Fairfield, died of cholera auding to citizens of this place and vicinity, are now FAIRFIELD, (Con.)-Major Beers, the keeper of through the Welland Canal. The cholera has ap-denly on Wednesday, 1st inst. He had the symppeared on board of some of these vessels. Two cases have occurred at Oswego. toms for some time, and on the morning of his death took brandy and sugar, and three or four cucumbera MARSHAL (Calhoun Co. Mich.)-8 cases, 6 deaths by way of preventive, and died. -among the latter Dr. Thompson and Mrs. Pearce. WILTON, (Con.)--The daughter of James Holmes, NEWPORT.-The Eastern mail brings accounts of of Wilton, reported as sick with cholera, has reco. two more deaths by cholera, a child and its mother vered. On Friday, the 3d, a child in the family, of in low circumstances, citizens of that place. 12 or 14 years, was attacked, and died in about 8 TRENTON, (N.J.) Aug. 1.-New cases 4; deaths 1. Chief Justice Ewing is among the victims of the disease. deaths 13. Aug. 5, noon.-New cases 65; deaths 26. A slip of yesterday from the office of a Philadel phia paper adds, from the Arch-street Prison, 60 cases and 15 deaths. [From the Norfolk Herald of 3d August.] NORFOLK, Aug. 1.--The Board of Health reports, that of the cases of Cholera reported up to 12 o' clock on Monday, 30th ult. 4 have died, and that for the 48 hours up to 12 o'clock this day, 8 new cases have occurred, of which 5 have died. Of the last named cases there were one white man and 7 persons of color. PORTSMOUTH.-Within the 48 hours from 5 P. M. on Tuesday, 31st, to 5 P. M. on Thursday, there were 9 deaths by cholera. Of the cases remaining, there were 5 considered dangerous, and many convalescent. Tuesday, Aug. 7.—New cases in the city at large 57, deaths 19; at the City Hospitals, 31 cases, 12 deaths: at Bellevue, 0 case, 0 deaths; at York ville, 1 case, 1 death. BROOKLYN, Aug. 6.-New cases 10; deaths 5.There were 3 deaths at Flatbush in addition to the above. NEWARK, Aug. 7.-New cases 3, deaths 2. ELIZABETHTOWN, Aug. 7.--Since last report, 1 now case, and 3 deaths. BERGEN, N. J.-There have been several cases at hours. Young. BURLINGTON, (N. J.) Aug. 6.-Two cases occurred here this morning, both hearty, hale young fellows. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8.-New eases 114; deaths 46. RAHWAY, (N. J.) Aug. 7.-One case has occurred NEWCASTLE, (Del.) Aug. 5.-Two new cases, one here, and one in Woodbridge--both recovering. a sailor on board a brig, in the river opposite this NEW BRUNSWICK, (N. J.) Aug. 7, 10 A. M.-Re-place; the other at Delaware City, about 6 miles ported since July 31, at 12 M., 49 casos, 13 deaths. below Newcastle both; buried here. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.—New cases 136, deaths 73. WILMINGTON, (Del.) Aug. 7.—The cholera has at SANDUSKY, Ohio.-5 cases, 6 deaths-One of the latter was Capt. S. Wadsworth, of schr. Ligure. NORFOLK, Aug. 4.—In the last 48 hours, 14 new cases and 9 deaths, two of the deaths being from ea. ses before reported. PORTSMOUTH, Va.-New cases from 5 P. M. on length reached our city. Two cases occurred this morning, bearing the marks, we are informed, of decidedly malignant cholera. The first was the case of a man residing in an oyster house in Front street; the other an individual who arrived late last evening, from Philadelphia. Both of them were taken to the U. S. Arsenal this morning-that building, the 2d, to 5 P. M. on the 3d, 15; deaths 5, including which is in an airy and healthful situation, has been fitted up for a cholera hospital. Both of them, we NORFOLK.-Deaths by Cholera, from Friday at 12 understand, also, were of very intemperate habits. o'clock to Sunday 12 o'clock, 14-of which there was only one white man, named Barnes, intempe Aug. 7.-New cases 12; deaths 4. SING-SING STATE PRISON, Aug. 4.--New cases 10; deaths 7. The Cholera has made its appearance at four cases before reported. the County Poor-house, about half a mile east of the village. Total cases in the Poor-house up to 11 'clock, on Saturday forenoon, 42; deaths to 2 o' clock, P. M., 20. Sunday-13 new cases, 5 deaths. Whole number of convicts, 939. ALBANY, Aug. 5, 5 P.M.-New cases of epidemic Cholera 19; deaths 2. rate. Of this number eight died this morning. U. S. SHIP FAIRFIELD. We regret to learn, says ROCHESTER, Aug. 1, 5 P. M.-The Board report for the last 24 hours, 12 new cases, and 2 deaths. NEWARK, Aug. 4.-Now cases 3; deaths 1.-Total cases from commencement 34; deaths 20. NEW-BRUNSWICK, July 31.--There were 15 cases in this place 28 cases and 21 deaths. of Cholera in the whole, since its first appearance in that place; and, it is said, 9 deaths. YORK, U. C.-New cases from 20th to 25th July, 21; deaths 9. Total-cases from commencement, 154; deaths 75. TRENTON, Aug. 3.--New_cases 5; 1 death, and 4 in a fair way of recovery. The general health of the town was good. 2 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.—New cases 176, deaths 71. Wednesday, Aug. 8.-The new cases to-day, are in the city at large, 50, deaths 12; at the City Hospitals 30, cases, 9 deaths. KINGSBRIDGE (at the northern extremity of Manhattan Island).-A man died of Cholera on Wed nesday last. A colored woman was attacked on Monday morning, and when last heard from, was not expected to recover. MONTGOMERY, (Orange County.)-2 cases, 1 dead -both colored females from New-York. POUGHKEEPSIE, August 3.-In the County Poor House, new cases 18; deaths 2. Aug. 4.-New cases 26; deaths 15. In the village, Aug. 6, new cases 9; deaths 2. ST. THOMAS.-Up to the 26th July, there had been Thursday, Aug. 9.-The new cases in the city at large, to-day, are 47, and 18 deaths; at the City Hospitals, 26 cases, 10 deaths. PAINSVILLE, Ohio, August 2.-A family of Irish emigrants were landed at Bairport last week, from a steamboat, one of whom was dead, having been attacked with the cholera after leaving Erie. The next day the father of the family was attacked, but partially recovered, and lingered till Tuesday morn. ing of this week, when he expired. The family were direct from Quebec and Montreal, and had suffered every exposure. Our place and vicinity remains healthy. CLEAVELAND.-Five cases and four deaths occur. red last week from cholera. Four were citizens, two of which were children. MACKINACK, July 18.-There have been 6 cases of cholera and 5 deaths, including those landed from on board the steamboat Sheldon Thompson, 3 of which were soldiers. No new case had been reported for the last eight days. YORK, (U. C.)-The cholera continues its ravages in this town. A great number of the physicians Among the deaths to-day by the prevailing dis- refuse to report. The following is from the report order, is that of Isaac Wright, who, with Francis of the Board of Health :-July 26, new cases 7, Thompson, also recently deceased, was the founder deaths 1. July 27, new cases 2, deaths 1. July 28, of the first line of Liverpool packets. Mr. Wright was in his 72d year. BROOKLYN, Aug. 8.-New cases 6, deaths 6. new cases 8, deaths 3. July 30, now cases 11, deaths 2. July 31, new cases 1, deaths 3. Aug. 1, new cases 12, deaths 4.-Total new cases in 6 days, 41; deaths in the same period, 14. THE CHOLERA has so long been a standing head in all the papers, that we would gladly see it changed; but instead of that, the details under it 4 are unhappily swelled more and more every day; ATHENS, Aug. 3.-A case occurred at Athens, and, sooth to say, such is the absorbing nature of opposite Hudson, which terminated fatally. It was the topic, that it is almost the only one, and always a young woman recently from New York. the first, at which readers look. ALBANY, Aug. 7.-New cases 20, deaths 7. Such being the general feeling, and such unhappily the justification LANSINGBURGH.-Horatio Gates Spafford died of cholera on the evening of 7th August. of it, in the spreading of the postilence over the whole land, we of course make no apology for con. tinuing to devote so much space to a record of ita devastations. GLEN, Aug. 3.-There have occurred five more deaths of cholera, in the Montgomery county poorhouse, in this place. 520 FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. LATE FROM EUROPE.-By the packet ship York, Capt. Bursley, which sailed on the 26th June, we have Liverpool papers to that date, and London to the 25th inclusive. the school, rostoring to their formor situation, rank, Re-appearance of the Cholera in London. We regret that it is our painful duty to inform our readers expelled. that this dreadful disease, although smothered for a [From the London Times, of June 25.1 timo, has broken out again with renewed virulence Express from Paris. in the eastern districts of the metropolis. There been very generally reported, that the long wished James, and Count Hyde de Neuville, underwent an PARIS, June 23.-For the last two days it has have been, within the last week, upwards of twenty- for ordinance for raising the siege of Paris is to ap- other examination yesterday. It is said that the no. one cases in Whitechapel; and in the work-house of that parish, one day last week, there were actu. who are known to have frequent access to Ministers that he was to be arrested the next morning. Ho pear in the Moniteur of Monday next. Persons ble Viscount learned on Friday evening, at 9 o'clock, ally thirteen docided cases of cholera at one time.-| [Bell's Wookly Messenger.] have publicly asserted it, and the spoculators for the went to bed at that hour as usual, and on the follow. rise at the Bourse have made the utmost of that cir-ing morning the police officers found him in his bed. The Cholera is making considerable ravages in cumstance, in the hope of counteracting the droop. He made an apology for detaining them whilst he Liverpool, York, and Chatham, and has broken out ing tendency of the money market. They did not, dressed himself. with renewed violence in Dublin. It has also made however, succeed. "I knew vory well, gentlemen," its appearance in Brussels. said he, "that you were to come, and ought to have The story about the objects of the Berlin treaty is been ready; but I sleep soundly, and therefore waitAt Liverpool there were, June 19th, new cases 43 no longer believed, but the military attitude of the ed till you knocked. I beg you a thousand pardons deaths 8; 20th, new cases 48, deaths 16; 21st, new throe Powers in question, and the recent movements for making you wait." cases 29, deaths 15; 22d, new cases 20, deaths 5; of their armies, are taken as sufficient indications Letter from Chateaubriand. 23d, new cases 39, deaths 10; 24th and 25th, new of hostile purposes against this country. It is af." To the Editor of the Quotidienne. cases 111, deaths 28. Total, from commencement firmed that the Austrians have, at present, an army 64 Prefecture of Police, June 19, 1832. on 12th May, new cases 583, deaths 186. of not less than 400,000 men stationed on this side "SIR,-I had first addressed the following letter Attack upon the King-Wo lament that we are of their frontiers; that another army of 300,000 to my old friend, M. Bertin, senior, but have had it under the necessity of noticing an atrocious outrage Prussians is ready to act on the shortest notice; and sent back to me, thinking that it might be contrary committed on the person of his Majesty, at Ascot that 150,000 Russians, besides the troops garrisoned to some opinions which unfortunately separato us at Heath Raeos, by a ruffian who, instead of expressing in Poland, are waiting on the frontiers the signal this moment. I now have recourse to your well any feeling of regret, actually gloried in it. Imme- which is to call them to the banks of the Rhine. known kindness, and request you to publish that letdiately on the terinination of the first race, his Ma. On another hand, it is said,-and this allegation is, ter in your Journal. It explains a situation which jesty, who was at the window of the Royal Stand, I believe, well founded, that the greatest bustle a part of the public appear not to have well unwas observed to start; on inquiry it turned out that has prevailed for several days past in the War office derstood, if I may judge from the articles inserted a stone had been thrown, which had struck his Ma. here, and that it has been determined to call for a in divers journals. I have the honor to be, &c., jesty's hat, fortunately without doing any injury; now additional levy of 300 battalions of National "CHATEAUBRIAND." the stone struck our venerable Sovoreign on the fore-Guards. "To M. Bertin, senior, Editor of the Journal des Debats. head, just above the rim of the hat, which was for. These reports of military preparations are certain. "Prefecture of Police, June 18. tunately on his head at the time. The sound was ly not entirely dostitute of foundation, but their ob. "I relied, my dear Berrin, upon your old friendso loud that the moment the stone reached its desti- ject appears to be misunderstood by the generality ship, and it has not disappointed me in the hour of nation, it was distinctly heard throughout the room. of the public here. The object of their armaments misfortune. Companions in exile and prison are The King was either stunned, or so much astonish. is, according to all appearance, one of loss difficult like schoolfellows, forever attached to each other by ed at the moment, as to fall back two or three paces, an achievement; they want to put down the liberal the recollection of common enjoyments and lessons. and exclaimed," My! I am hit!" At this in. spirit which prevails in Germany, and which serious. I could wish to call upon you and return my thanks; stant the same ruthan threw another stone, which ly threatens the subversion of all the despotisms of could wish also to express my gratitude to the struck the wood-work of the window, and fell to the civilized Europe. journals that have displayed so much interest to. ground. Lord Frederick Fitzclarence was close to In the West, things really now seem to have ta. wards me, and have remembered the defender of the his Royal Parent, and, taking him by the hand, led ken a favorable turn. The activity and resolution liberty of the press; but you know that I am a pri. him to a chair. The Queen, and Lady Errol, hie displayed by the National Guards, in most of the dis. soner--a captivity, however, which is alleviated by daughter, and others, were in the room. The ruffian turbed districts, have done much more, in putting the politeness of my keepers. I cannot speak in had scarcely thrown the stones (which was the work down the insurgents, than the effects of the Govern- too high terms of the kindness and attentions of the of a moment) when he was seized by a gentleman, ment measures. With regard to the Duchess of Profect of the Police and his family, and I am hapwho afterwards proved to be Captain Smith of the Berri, she is still in the Boccage, and when last py hercin to express to them my lively gratitude for Royal Navy, a resident at Windsor, and by another heard of, had made up her mind to quit France. the same. One thing deeply afflicts me, which is gentleman named Turner, who had been a witness The Military Court of Appeal (Cour de Revision) the grief I cause to Madame de Chateaubriand.— to the transaction. The Bow street officers who has not taken up the case of Geoffroy and Colombat, Indisposed as she is, having formerly suffered 15 were on the spot rushed to their assistance, and who have been condemned to death. The appeal months' imprisonment for me under the reign of Taunton and Gardiner conducted the now passive has been transferred to the Cour de Cassation, where terror, it is too hard that my destiny should add to prisoner to the Magistratos' room, under the Stand, proceedings have already commenced. All eyes are her past sorrows. But my dear friend, it is not my contiguous to that of the King, where he was detain- now fixed on that tribunal, as on its decision will fault. I have been placed by my arrest in one of ed in proper custody till the subsequent examination. dopend the legality of the ordinance which has pla-those fatal positions, which, perhaps, ought to hab In little more than three minutes after the occur. ccd Paris in a state of siege. been well considered beforehand. I refused my rence, the King rose from his chair and presented M. Ledieu, one of the editors of the Tribune, who oath to the existing political order of things; I sent himself at the window. The moment it was seen was lately tried before a jury and acquited, for an al. in my resignation as Minister of State, and renoun. that his Majesty was unhurt, a simultaneous shout leged libel on the person of the King, has been arced my pension as peor. I can, therefore, be neithof joy burst from all quarters, which was repeated rested by the police, and is now in prison. er traitor, nor ungrateful to the government of whon the Queen and Lord Frederick Fitzclarence The number of "adhesions" to the compte rendu Louis Philip. Do they wish to consider me as an also presented themselves at the window. Three goes on increasing; it amounts now to 127. This enemy? Then I am a loyal and disarmed enemy, distinct cheers were then given with such enthusi- already bespeaks a strong minority, and stormy de- who being conquered, support the necessity of a asm that the feelings of the populace could not be bates at the ensuing session of the Chambers. fact without asking for grace. Now, I am apprehen mistaken; there was a heartiness and sincerity in P. S. The proceedings before the court-martial ded and examined upon a pretended political offence their expression which left no doubt of the horror to day have been utterly devoid of interest. The first or crime, of which I am accused of having been culand indignation with which they viewed the das. trial was that of Jean Louis Guaintajiat, one of the pable. But if I do not recognize the political order tardly attack. National Guard, and the offence alleged against established, how can it be expected that I should re LONDON, June 24.-It will be seen that both him was that of having borne a red flag at the funeral cognize, in a political case, the competency of a triHouses of Parliament agreed last night, unanimous. of General Lamarque. The evidence was very in. bunal emanating from the same political order?ly, upon an Address to the King, on occasion of conclusive and unsatisfactory, and after a few min. Would not this be a gross contradiction? If I rethe brutal outrage offered to his Majesty's sacred utes' deliberation, the Court acquitted the prisoner. ject the principle, how should I admit the conse porson at Ascot. If the whole nation could speak-Another of the National Guard, named Hassen- quence? It would have been preferable to have its feelings through such a channel, the address fradty, was then put on his trial, charged with ha- simply taken my oath in the Chamber of Peers.would contain but one unmixed expression of dis-ving fired on the troops of the line. The trial is not On my part there is no contempt of justice; I honor gust and horror. yot over. the judges and respect the tribunals. But there is [From Galignani's Messenger of the 23d.1 in my mind a persuasion of one truth and ono duty, The Moniteur has the following:-"For some from which I cannot deviate. You see that I do Polytechnic School. It will be remembered that time past several of the journals of the capital have not argue upon illegality, the flagrant illegality of after the late insurrection, a Royal ordinance was again entertained their readers with reports of war, martial law. I go back to an anterior source. The issued, suppressing the Polytechnic school, on ac. and an armed coalition ready to enter upon a cam-declaration of martial law is a very trifling incident count of the part which a body of its pupils had ta- paign. A few battalions cannot change their can- consequent upon the first grand illegality, and this ken in resisting the King's troops and the National tonmonts, or be sent from one point to another with- incident is a necessary consequence of the grand ilGuards during the disturbances. It was at the same out it being considered by some minds, and by cer- legality. FRANCE.. time stated in the ordinance, that this measure was tain opinions, as a proof of hostile projects on the I stated in my late writings that I recognized the taken only with a view to the re.organization of the part of foreign powers. We, on the contrary, assert social order existing in France, that I was bound to establishment, and not with the design of its final that the most pacific dispositions continue to pre. pay taxes, &c.; whence it is clear, that if I were ac. extinction. The Minister of War has made a re- vail in the relations of the different Cabinets, and cused of a social crime, (murder, robbery, an assault port to the King on this subject, and a decree found. that the maintenance of the general peace may upon persons or property, &c.,) it would be my duty ed on that report has re-established or re-organized more than ever be reckoned upon." to answer, and acknowledge the competency of the tribunals in social cases. But I am accused of a po- ceded, according to the treaty, by oach of the belli- The following order is quite amusing : litical crime, and on this I have nothing to reply. I gerent Powers to the other; and in it the King of Official.-Department of Eeclesiastical Affairs and admit, however, that in case the Government should Holland is summoned to state his intention before Justice. suspect me to be culpable in its eyes of a political of the 30th of June, as to whether he will, before the "LISBON, JUNE 11.-Most illustrious and excel. fence, its own defence would induce it to proceed 15th of July, evacuate the Belgian territory. If he lent Sir,-having received information that the reagainst me, and to prove, if possible, my guilt. But persists in silence, it is to be considered as a refusal, bele, who are in the islands of the Azores, really 1, who acknowledge the government as a govern. in which case, the Conference declares that the ar- intend shortly to attempt the insane and rash enterment de facto, have a right, at my risk and peril, to rears, from the 1st of February, 1832, of the sum prize of attacking Portugal, and though the very refuse to answer. My accusers would even find in designed to be paid by Balgium to Holland, are to be great superiority of our forces and of our resources my silence an advantage, as I should voluntarily re- deducted from the whole amount, and the Fowers in all respects, and justice and sacredness of the linquish the most powerful means of defence. I are to consider themselves: warranted in having re cause which we defond, which is that of religion, have founded my refusal on two reasons: 1. The course to force to compol his submission. England the throne, and of the independence of Portugal, as present monarchy does not derive, in my opinion, and France are stated to be charged in such case well as tho especial favor with which Divine Proits right from popular sovereignty, as a national with the execution of this part of the treaty, the vidence has constantly supported our august, legiti congress was not called together to decide the former at soa, the latter by her army. mate, and adored sovereign Don Miguel I., however, form of the Government. Whether I am right or The 65th protocol is stated to refer in particular as an indubitable triumph over the iniquity of our wrong; whether these theories may be more or to the evacuation of Antwerp, which is also to be enemies; yet, as it is proper not to neglect any less hazarded and contested, is not the question. effected within a stipulated timo. should havo boen forced to answer all the subse-await them. SWITZERLAND. POLAND. means of perverting and repulsing the revolutionI have a conviction, which I maintained, and to The 65th protocol relates to the liberation of M. ary attempts which the wicked think to promote, which I will make every sacrifice, oven including Thorn, which is to be effected immediately. Some his Majesty is pleased to direct that your Excelthat of my life. Thus, nothing is more logical than porsons, who are of opinion that the King of Hol-lency, in observance of the orders which you have my conduct towards the examining magistrate.-land will yield with good grace, suppose that M.already received, shall again recommend to the le I could not have, and I cannot answer his questions; Thorn will be liberated before Sunday next. cal magistrates subordinate to you to employ all for if I had even told him my name, when he asked Without knowing the extent of the provisions of the means and precaution in their power which may me it judicially, I should thereby have recognized these protocols, the Belgians are delighted with conduce to the attainment of the above object, and the compotency of a tribunal in political matters, and their prospect: poace aid internal tranquility, an your Excellency will enjoin them to take care to when once the first question had been answered, I extensive commerce, and prosperity, seem now to refute and to prevent the spreading of false and alarming reports, which the wicked, knowing that quent questions. I have offered, and am still willing, In the mean time the Belgians do not neglect falsehood is the arm of the weak, endeavor to circuas an act of courtesy, and in the form of conversation, the preparations for war. The report of the soc-lato; for though such accounts are but little credit. divested of legal forms, to give all the information tions on the law for forming the corps de reserve ed, because they have always been found to be false, that may be required, but beyond this I cannot go. of 50,000 men is to be brought up to-morrow, and they yet trouble the minds of some who are more But what are they going to do with me, and the ex- the discussion is expected to take place on the day credulous aud less on their guard. God preserve cellent, kind-hearted, courageous, and honorable afterwards. your excellency. LUIZ DE PAULA, Hyde de Neuville; that genuine prey of the dungeon "Furtado de Castro de Rio de Mendeca. and of exile, who, at the close of his life is about to Extract of a letter from Geneva, of the 17th inst.:" To Senor Joaquim Gomez de Silva Belfort." suffer over again the persecutions he sustained in his We have this moment recoived the important in- JUNE 13. The official part of the Gazette recites youth on account of his fidelity? What are they going telligence that the Diot, in its sitting of the 14th, the decree of the 7th February, this year, granting to do with my noble, loyal, brave, wise, and eloquent decided, by a majority of 12, that the city of Basle free pardon to all subalterns and privates in the Alate colleague, the Duke de Fitzjames? What will shall be definitively separated from the country. The zores, who have entered the service of the rebels, if they do with the last of the Stuarts defending the last two parties of the territory of Basle, thus become they return to their duty within four months, and of the Bourbons? Though they may drag mo before independent of each other, will form two domi-can- subjoins a second decree of the 6th June, prolongtheir exceptional tribunals for 20 years, they shall tons under the denomination of Rhodes Exterior, ing the above mentioned term of four months for not even force me to say that my name is Francois and Rhodes Interior of Baslo.” four months more. Auguste de Chateaubriand. If they transfer me to Nantes, to confront me (for such is the phrase they LONDON, June 15.--Letters from Poland and ac- LATER FROM EUROPE.-Wo take from the Journal use) with M. Berryer, I will, as the interests of a counts in the German papers inform us, that the of Commerce Extra, the following items of news by third person are involved, say all I know of him, and he will come out of the inquiry as puro as the most frightful persecutions are carried on by the the ship Ajax, Capt. Hearn, which sailed from LiverRussians in Warsaw. The most solemn promises pool on the 28th, and brings Liverpool papers of unsullied snow. As to my person, I gavo it up of the Russian Government are openly violated towithout a word; and to iny present silence they wards the highest Poles in that unhappy capital.that date, and London of the 27th June. may add, if they please, the silence of eternity: Generals Kuorinski and Chevrewski, to whom Mar. LONDON, Juno 27.—An amendment of much value, Captain Lanoue was a Breton, as well as myself. I shal Paskewitch had pledged the clemency of the besides being of good omen, was made on Monday have no other relation with my illustrious followAutocrat, have been transported under an escort to in the Bill of Irish Reform. The amended leasecountryman than the esteem with which I have been Moscow. Generals Isidor, Krasinski, and Driakon. hold qualification runs so as that any tenant for 21 honored by all parties, and which is the pride of my ski, are dead of the cruel treatment to which they years, having a beneficial interest in the land he oclife. Lanoue had not visited Brittany for many were subjected. General Wit has been sent to Pe-cupies, to the amount of £10 or upwards per annum, years when Henri IV. sent him to combat against the Duke do Merceur. He was killed at the assault tersburg, on account of some now difficulties which shall be entitled to vote. have arison in the Government of Warsaw. The Dissolution of Parliament.-It is now said that of a castle. He had a presentiment of his fate, andj Russian authorities have even begun their war upon parliament will not be prorogued until August-the on entering Brittany, said, I am like the harc, I Countess Sabaniski has been ordered to dissolution to take place in November, and the gcshall die on my form. My form is roady. The small town in which I was born has done mo the honor of quit Warsaw immediately, and to exile herself be-neral election under the new bill in December. yond the Polish territory, on account of some com. LONDON, June 26th, (evening.)-The most impor. preparing my tomb, which it has raised at its own ex. pense on a small islet selected by myself. This is passionate succors which she had lent to her coun-tant foreign news obtained by the Continental artrymen. This lady has proceeded to Dresden. All the whole secret of my mysterious correspondence the officers of the polish army, who, on the faith of rivals to-day is from Holland; and by this it would with the Chouans of Brittany. Is it not a most abo. minable conspiracy!! Adieu, my dear friend, and an amnesty had returned to Poland, have been de. appear that the Dutch are determined to hazard graded to the rank of subalterns, and distributed everything, rather than make those concessions Liberté si vous pouvez. which the Allied Powers have unanimously called through Russian regiments. The Duke of Fitzjames has also put forth a pro. It is stated in accounts from Dresden, that the "pon them to make. The principal outcry raised test. He assumes that he is subject to all the laws Poles who had obtained an asylum in that city had by the Dutch Government is against the giving up of Antwerp. The proposition has thrown King of France, civil and political, though, like his distin- been ordered to leave it immediately, from the inter- William into a most violent rage, in which most of guished friend, he may rejeet some of its privileges; forence of the Russian Ambassador. In a short his official advisers have participated. The Dutch he assumes that no government, whether formally time none but the free and powerful governments Journals make use of the most violent language on acknowledged or not, can permit plots for its over. of Europe will be permitted even to harbor these the occasion, and state that a war would be more throw; he even appeals for protection to tho politi- unfortunato patriots, who are threatened with Sibecal laws of the revolution, and pleads the charter ria or death on returning to the land of their birth. preferable than abandonment of the city of Antwerp. Some speculations are indulged in the pri against the erection of new and extraordinary tribu- We need make no comments on these statements. vate letters, that the Emperor of Russia will supnals by which he is to be tried. port the Dutch in their opposition to the demand of the Allied Powers. Active negociations are said to be carrying on "CHATEAUBRIAND." HOLLAND AND BELGIUM. wamen. PORTUGAL. LONDON, June 25, ovaning.-By his Majesty's ship BRUSSELS, JUNE 18.-Seventeen years have elaps. Columbia, sailed on the 17th June, we are informed ed sineo this city was, on this day, the scene of great that Governinent has accounts of the sailing of Don between the Hague and St. Petersburg, from which bustle in consequence of the victory at Waterloo; Pedro's expedition; therefore, every day we may ex- the result mentioned is looked for. These anticipa to day, poaco seoms secure for Belgium. Within pect important information from that quarter. The tions are not new, for it will be remembered that the last five days, three protocols have reached this Lisbon Gazettes do not contain any information on they were entertained some months back, when the city, having for object, as is asserted on good autho- the subject. We learn, however, that despatches Dutch and Belgians began to vont their spleen arity, to oblige the King of Holland, under certain were forwarded from Plymouth three days ago, for gainst each other. The very latest private communications received in this country direct from the penalties, to assent to the treaty of the 15th of No- DON PEDRO-on the coast of Portugal. vember last. Their numbers are 64, 65, and 66. We have received the following private letter from Russian capital are to the 10th inst., and contain Strict secresy is observed as to the contents of these Lisbon, June 16:nothing to confirm the hopes of the Dutch as to the documents, which have not, as it is affirmed, been "We have no nows of importance as yet to com- Emperor of Russia being likely to act the inconsis. yot communicated to the Minister for Foreign Af. municate, but arrests have taken place amongst the tent part of first joining with the Allied Powera in fairs. Great anxiety is felt to know their contents, troops. It seems that the government is very doubt. the demand upon the King of Holland to give up but nothing positively is as yet publicly known. ful of their being true. The approach of Don Pedro Antwerp immediately, and afterwards to support the The 64th protocol is, however, said to relato es- is daily looked for, which keeps the capital in great same netion in its opposition to such demand. pecially to the evacuation of the portion of territory excitement." It does not appear certain whether Prince Tal (Signed) DUKE DE FITZJAMES." leyrand will be placed at the head of the Frehch as I was arrested, is in my opinion a duty I owe to cluded which will determine in what manner AlMinistry, although most of the Private letters by the my fellow-citizens as well as to myself; it will prove giers will in future be dependent on the Porte, and Estafette, dated Sunday, speaks of it with confi- in case of need my confidence in the laws to which what connexion it is to have with the Christian dence. The Prince, there is reason to believe, does I am subject, and my faith in that celebrated decla. Powers.- London Courier.] not view the present state of affairs in France suf. ration-Henceforth the Charter shall be a reality. TURKEY AND EGYPT.-It appears, after all, that, ficiently settled to justify the belief that no further up to the date of the latest accounts, St. Jean change will take place that he may be in office d'Acre had not fallen. The Syra (Grecian Archito-morrow and out again on the following day.-- The Undersigned, considering that the law of the pelago) date of May 9th, certainly cannot be so The King was very desirous that an individual of so 13th Brumaire, An 5, defines by its 9th Article the late as Aleppo of the 4th. much experience, and at so cricical a period, should various classes of persons who are amenable to take upon him the principal management of the Courts Martial; that as to citizens who do not come State. Prince Talleyrand had interviews with Louis within any of these categories Courts Martial are late arrivals, though disturbed, is not warlike. In The aspect of European affairs, as presented by the Philip on Saturday and Sunday, and they lasted for but Tribunaux Exceptionnels; that the Charter of extent. PROTEST. some hours. Should the Prince decline the offer, 1830, in Art. 53, says in imperative terms: No France, the Vendean insurrections are nearly at an the public Securities in Paris will experience a one can be withdrawn from his natural judges ;" and end, though Madame de Berri still continued to decline, and, we should imagine, to a considerable in order that no doubt might be left as to the real elude her pursuers. It is indeed stated with some sense of this Article, tho Chamber of 1830 added confidence by the Gazette de France, that she has not without good authority, that Lord Durham pro- cannot be created any extraordinary Commissions or owcaped to Holland, passing through Paris the ceeds instanter to St. Petersburgh, on a special inis. Tribunals under any title or denomination whatever," very day a description of her and her suite was pub. direct and strenuous interference on the part of this Government promised to respect, all the laws and where she embarked. If taken, we do not see how sion. If the purpose of his Lordship's embassy be a that by Art. 70 of the Political Compact which the lished by the Police, and going thence to Ostend, country in favor of the glorious and deeply outraged ordonnances, in so far as they were contrary to the LONDON, June 27.—It is reported, and we believe Art. 54, which declares that " In consequence there Poles, we are sure that no Englishman, no honest provisions contained in the charter of 1830, have her life can be saved, repugnant as it would cer man of any nation in the world, and above all, no been and are to remain annulied and abrogated, that tainly be to the spirit of the age to execute a wofriend to the safety and peace of Europe, can refrain hence it follows that the laws relating to the decla man for political offences. Yet, the tranquillity of from offering up the most ardent prayers for the suc- ration of martial law are repealed, so far as they a cess of an undertaking so wise, and just, and holy. may have the effect of subjecting to the jurisdiction nation and the reign of the laws must be preferred As Lord Durham's mission is not expected to con. of courts martial those citizens who are not within to any individual life—and clemency, it would seem, tinue above three or four months, his seat in the Cab their ordinary authority; that the intention of the is lost upon a Bourbon. inet will not be vacated. constitutional reform, effected in 1830, was, to disLONDON, June 27.-The answer to inquiries yes-sidered as unnecessary for its preservation, and arm the Government of a power which was con-phistical and fanciful letter upon his arrest—setting We give in page 522, M. de Chateaubriand's 50terday morning at the Hotel in Jermyn street, was, dangerous to the public liberty; that it was in forth that inasmuch as he had never recognized that Sir W. Scott had passed a tolerably good night, this spiri hat Article 14 of the first charter was the legality of Louis Philip's government, he could and up to 10 o'clock he was composed, and at in-modified; at the principle of the freedom of the not be a traitor to it. The whole of M. de Chateautervals appeared collected; notwithstanding he remains in a most exhausted state, not having taken press was relieved from all restriction, and that it briand's life has been a sort of romance or drama, sufficient nourishment for these nine days. Within is pronounced, by Article 7 of the reformed char. the last 48 hours a favorable change has certainly ed; that these guarantees of common law against apology to the officer arresting him, for delaying ter, that the censorship shall never be re-establish- and ho seems determined to play his part out. The taken place. the introduction of extraordinary tribunals consti-him while he dressed, "having, though he expected Atrocious Outrage.-A proclamation, dated on tute, as has already been judiciously observed, the the arrest, overslept himself;" the taking his Gre. Friday week, and signed by Lord Melbourne, states whole of the victory of 1830; and the Govern. In England, the great questions discussing seem that, on the 28th of April, a gun, loaded with slugs ment which now rules France cannot annihilate dus with him; and lastly the lines, dated from the and shot, was fired into a dissenting Chapel, near them, without denying its origin and the very prin- Prefecture of Police, which will be found in page the village of Llanstynday, in the county of Carnar- ciple of its existence. Considering that, if the mili- 528-all show that he was playing a part. von, where upwards of 100 persons were assembled tary jurisdiction, as appears by the answer given to in the performance of religious worship, 11 of whom the counsel of a prisoner, by the President of the The protest of the Duke of Fitzjames, which is were more or less wounded. A free pardon is offer. Second Court Martial, can only be founded upon among our extracts to day, is of a different tone and ed to any one concerned (except the person or per- the laws of the 30th prairial, an. 3, and the 1st ven- calibre; and it cannot be read, we think, without sons who actually discharged the gun) who shall demaire, an. 4; this jurisdiction can only be applied confirming doubt as to the legality of the state of discover the perpetrator of the outrage. to men taken with arins in their hands. Besides Cholera.-The number of new cases in Liverpool these laws, which were made to meet temporary siege in which Paris has been placed. The truth on the 26th, was 64; deaths 13. On the 27th, new circumstances, as is proved by their very text, were seems to be, that the ordinances which overthrew cases 58; deaths 19. Total cases from the beginning, afterwards repealed by those of the 13th Brumaire, Chares X. were less irregular and violent than the 705; deaths 218. an. 5, and the 5th September, 1808, forming measures which the military Premier (for Marshal Private Correspondence. Chapter 6 of the Criminal Code. Considering PARIS, JUNE 24.-Prince Talleyrand arrived here also that the law declaring that no citizen can be Soult, since the death of Cassimir Perrier, rules the on the evening before last, and yesterday he waited arrested, prosecuted, or condemned, but accord. day, though no President of the Council has been on the King, by whom he was cordially received.-ing to the established forms, and the penalties ex- appointed) has inflicted upon Paris, and some of This circumstance, and the return to town of M. Du-isting at the time when the act for which he is ac- the Western and Southern Departments. We bepin, to whom the King had written that his presence cused was committed, is an acquired and constitu-lieve, however, such is the nature of the materials is particularly desirable at the present moment, have tional right, which cannot be modified by any act of given occasion to fresh rumors about intended chan-power; and to submit to any such infraction, with with which he has to work, that Louis Philippe's ges, or at least modifications, in the ministry.-out protest, would be to violate that maxim which power has been confirmed, at least for a time, by It is hoped at Court, that if Prince Talleyrand ac- has been received by all civilized nations, and which this rigorous course. cepts the Presidency of the Council, M. Dupin may was formally admitted by art. 2 of the Civil Code: be induced to take charge of a portefeuille under so The law makes provision for the future only, and ancient a member of the state. The sketch of a plan of administration has, it is agrees with the Moniteur of the 7th inst., and admits will have to pass upon, and consequently, the has no retroactive operation. The Undersigned to be, the measures which the Reformed Parliament affirmed, been drawn up, for the purpose of being that "no person can have acquired rights which pledges which should be required of candidates presubmitted to Prince Talleyrand; but it is understood placed him beyond the reach of the law;" but he at a carte blanche will be allowed him for any system the same time professes his conviction that every topics on which pledges are required, are,-Ist, the senting themselves for election. Among the leading of policy which his experience may suggest. man is placed under the protection of the Common The prefecture of the Police has been unusually Law, the reality and truth of which is guaranteed equalization of church livings, the abolition of plucrowded the whole of last week, in consequence of to every Frenchman by the political compact.-ralities, and the residence of incumbents; 2d, the the requisition that all foreigners staying in Paris Strong in the consciousness of his own innocence, abolition of sinecures, and the reduction of assessed should exhibit their passports, and apply for permits though placed under arrest by a warrant, issued in of residence. times when force is submitted to laws of exception taxes, and all other taxes; 3d, the promoting genePARIS, JUNE 25.-We hear from Vienna that Aus- at variance with the political compact, the Under. ral economy in all public expenditures; 4th, the tria is making extensive preparations for war; every signed considers it to be his duty to protest against extension of the means of universal education; and day forces are being sent towards Italy; equipage every act of power which tends to call him either lastly, though most generally insisted upon, the d'ambulances having been sent off from Vienna. as an accused person, or as a witness before an in. It has been said, if France be attacked, it will be competent Tribunal, or to place him under the in. abolition of slavery.-This is a subject in which this first by Prussia, and not by Austria. The latter sel-fluence of a retroactive law. Done at the Con- country has a deep interest: for if, in the British dem begins the attack, seeking generally less glory ciergerie this 19th June, 1832. West Indies, a full measure of emancipation is to than profit. "DUC DE FITZ-JAMES." be granted,-and that such will be the result under a "HENNEQUIN, Avocat." Reformed Parliament we do not entertain a doubt,GREECE. According to accounts by the Turkish Letter and Protest of the Duke of Fitzjames. mail of 26th ult. the negotiations for enlarging the the Southern and Southwestern States of this The Prefect of Police received from the Duke of Greek frontiers continued, and the Porte showed it. Union cannot with safety long postpone a similar Fitzjames the following letter and protest : self willing to accede to the wishes of the London measure. "SIR, I have the honor of sending you an Act, Conference in case its proposals were attended to. in which I have carefully exposed my sentiments as The evacuation ofAlgiers was much talked of at Conto the situation in which the Government has plac-stantinople; at least the Sultan flatters himself that ed me. This Act, which I have settled with the he shall recover the supremacy over the Barbary all the electoral discussions, and great must be the advice of M. G. Hennequin, for whom I sent as soon States, and that a special convention will be con-changes which the weight of public opinion brought Prussia is about to establish a telegraphic communication from the frontiers of France to Berlin. (Signed) The state of the church property, and slavery in the West Indies, seem indeed the leading points in LATEST FROM MADEIRA AND LISBON.-From the the 14th. The volunteer troops, composed of the to bear at the next elections throughout Great Britain will inevitably effect as to both. The foroign Norfolk Beacon, we learn that the brig Hazard, Capt. colonists, were still encamped at Anahuac. Busi Given, had arrived there in 27 days from Madeira. ness was completely at a stand-the Pomona brought The United States' ship Boston arrived at Madeira back the principal part of her outward cargo. policy of England seems strait forward. There is [From the Journal of Commerce.] no reason to doubt that,in regard to Don Pedro's ex-en the 2d July, in four days from Lisbon. Nothing LATEST FROM BOGOTA.-We have received, via Japedition, if Miguel be left alone to meet and fight had been heard, or at least was publicly known, at his brother, the English will not interfere; but if either port, in respect to Don Pedro's squadron, Spain, or any other power, aids him, the British since its departure from St. Michael's, about the maica, Bogota papers to the 10th June. They con13th June. A report, however, prevailed at Madei- tain intelligence of the Cholera having made its apThis fatal news, says the Boletin de Popayan, has fleet will join forces with Don Pedro. As regards ra, that a squadron had been seen to the north of pearance in Chili. Poland, it is surmised the mission of Lord Durham that island, a few days previous to the sailing of the On the 11th of July, in lat. obligation to give it immediate publicity. A letter to St. Petersburg was to remonstrate against the Hazard. The blockade, by a barque and two schoo. just reached us, and we consider ourselves under treatment of that ill-fated country by Russia; and ners, still continued. 28, 5, lon. 28 1.2 W., Captain Given spoke a barque from Santiago de Chili, from an unquestionable the surmise derives some plausibility from the annex- and a sloop, which he supposed to be a part of the source, dated 12th February, says: ed article from the London Courier : squadron. "An epidemic called Scarlatina or Cholera Morbus, has made its appearance in this country, with so much violence, that people die in the streets in We understand that a very affecting picture of the FROM COLOMBIA. By the brig Medina, Capt. Haff, state of Poland, under the "clement and magnanimail just arrived from Valparaiso, we learn that 363 mous Czar," has been laid before Lord Palmerston we have received Carthagena papers to the 8th of a few minutes after leaving their houses. By the July. Their contents are uninteresting. Gen. Santander, President elect of Colombia, ar- persons have died in that city in eight days; and by the distinguished Polish Refugees now in this country, and that it is of a nature not only to warrived at Santa Martha on the 16th July, having during the present week 591 have died in this capisailed from this port in the brig Montilla, 23d June. tal." We give the above as we find it. Later dates have rant but command instant inquiry on the part of the British government. It is too late now to insist upon In a letter to the Governor of Santa Martha, dated New-York, May 31st, he announced his expectation been received from Valparaiso direct, which make the fulfilment of the promise which the Emperor of Russia gave that the nationality of Poland should be of landing at that port, and expressed a wish that no mention of the disease. Nevertheless, we do respected-it is even too late on the score of huma- the usual expensive formalities on the reception of rot see how the writer can be mistaken in regard to public characters in that country, might be dispensed Santiago. Either the information must be substan. nity to repair the evils which have taken place; but tially correct in regard to the latter city, or it must it is not too late to check the horrible system of op.with. The differences with the Republic of Ecquador, be an intentional hoax, which last the Boletin aspression and persecution which is at this moment over which Gen. Flores presides, appear to be in a sures us is impossible. actively at work. BOGOTA, June 10.-Important Decree. We have Between France and England there appears entire train of amicable adjustment. the satisfaction to know that the Supreme GovFROM MEXICO.-Captain Williams, of the brig ernment has issued a decree fixing the true meaning cordiality. Old Talleyrand had left London, and re. of the laws of the 21st January and 21st March, of ceived on embarking at Dover all the honors-a sa-Jane, from Matamoras, informs that, on the first of lute—the band—and a guard of honor, from the gar- July, a fleet of six sail, a brig and five schooners, the present year. It has declared that foreign goods rison. M. de Mareuil, who was at Washington, suc- under the Mexican flag, came to anchor off the ceeds him in London. The Courier says M. de Tal. Brassos. On the 2d a boat came on shore, and in. brought into New Grenada from Venezuela, either formed that it was a squadron belonging to Gen. St by salt water or by fresh, or by land, shall pay, in leyrand would have the offer of the Presidency of the Anna, under the command of Capt. Cochrane. In our ports, and other places of entry, the duties spe. Council as the successor of Cassimir Perrier; but the afternoon, 250 troops were landed, under the cified by the laws, both of importation and alcabala, that he would not accept unless all the measures of command of Col. Majia, who took possession of the (excisc) as well as other municipal duties. For this exception that is courts-martial, the state of sioge, Brassos, erected several batteries, and proceeded on purpose a custom-house has been established at Cu[From the Mercantile Advertiser.] were met by the government troops, consisting of &c.—were abandoned. The latest accounts leave to Matamoras. At the Barreta, (half way.) they cuta, as the northern frontier of the State. FIRE AT PORT AU Prince.-On the 8th July, about it to be inferred that he had received and declined, 200, cavalry and infantry, and after a slight skirmish, in which no blood was shed, the government troops, 1 P. M. a fire broke out in a block of wooden buil. on account of age, the offer of the Presidency. Holland and Belgium look menacingly at each in a body, joined the forces of St. Anna, when they dings at the S. E. extremity of the town of Port au other, and a new flight of protocols had proceeded marched unmolested into the town of Matamoras, Prince. The wind blowing strong from the N. E. and took possession. Business was not materially carried the flames from house to house until every from the Conference, but there will be no fighting affected by this event. The Custom House immedi- thing in its course was in a few minutes wrapped in Accounts from Vienna, of 9th June, speak of the ately, with a few changes in its officers, resumed bu-flames, and at 4 o'clock, upwards of 500 buildings, siness, and all was tranquil on the day the Jane left. with most of their contents, were entirely consum. Duke of Reichstadt's health as irretrievable. The U. S. schr. Grampus, Tatnall, commander, ed. Fortunately the fire was confined to the less Much uneasiness exists in the States of the Gormanic Confederation; and the whole care of Aus. from Vera Cruz, via Tampico, arrived on the 3d, business part of the town. The conduct of several with the intelligence of an armistice until the 29th American seamen in the port, on this occasion, extria and Prussia, and of the subordinate States, of September. Capt. Tatnall immediately proceed- cited so much admiration, that a contribution of $80 seems to be, to repress the boiling up of the spirit of ed to town, and had an interview with the comman- was tendered to them through the American Consul. We see no reason, however, to bo- dant, who assured him that the foreigners and their This they refused to accept, and begged that the effects should not be molested. The Grampus, the sum might be appropriated to the unfortunate suf. discontent. lieve, that any explosion in Europe is likely soon day before the Jane sailed, had got under weigh and ferers by the fire. Extract of a letter dated Port au Princo, July 20, proceeded to Rio Grande, to assist American vessels to occur. "The fire on the 8th inst. destroyed upwards of 270 A royal naval school, to be fixed at Blackheath, in getting over the bar. Officers and crew all well. received in this city: NEW ORLEANS, July 20.-Capt. Murray, of the houses, and a great deal of property. Fortunately is about to be established in England. Sir Edward Codrington has been chosen President of the Coun- schooner Elizabeth, arrived yesterday from Matamo. few lives were lost, and unlike all the former fires, When shall wo be able to record ras, whence he sailed on the 11th inst., informs us it destroyed very little belonging to commerce-the cil of the School. that a despatch had arrived on the day previous to houses on this quarter being chiefly occupied by the a similar establishment in the United States? his departure from the camp of Gen. Toran, near military and others in the employ of government. Victoria, the capital of Tamaulipas, bearing intelli-A few marchandes suffered, some two or three shops over 2,000 men, under his command, who had simul- sion, but on the whole commerce may be said to pose Mr. Hume for Middlesex-we should think with gence of the desertion of the troops, amounting to being burnt, and more plundered during the confu. taneously declared for, and gone over to, Santa An- have escaped very well. The General could no longer brook the sad reMr. H. Labouchere, known here as having tra na. last act of abandonment of his hopes, he closed his yelled through this country some years ago, has verses of the fortune of war, and on witnessing this been appointed one of the Lords of the Admiralty. military career by self-immolation, with his own He vacated his seat for Taunton, but was immedi- sword.-[Louisiana Advertiser.] Mr. Macauley, in like manner, ately re-elected. Mr. A. BARING having lost his borough by the Reform Bill, is announced by the Morning Post to op little chance of success. "Coffee came in freely last week, but this week we have had very little. Price $13,75 to 14. We think it will go higher, as the crop is nearly exhausted." The Detroit Journal contains a letter from Dr. FROM TAMPICO.-By the schr. Two Brothers, Cap. Houghton, dated La Pointe, Lake Superior, June having been appointed one of the Commissioners tain Harper, we have received a file of the Tampico 21st, which mentions that during the past winof the Board of Control, resigned his seat for Calne, Gazette to the 12th July inclusive. All was tran- ter a band of Mushkegons, or Mountaineers, speak. Mr. Macauley quil at Tampico, business was reviving, and confi. ing a dialect of the Chippewa language, fell upon a but was unanimously re-elected. dence was increasing in the Government as the time trading post, situated on the Nipagon river, belongfor electing a new President approached. No doubt ing to the Hon. Hudson Bay Company, and murwill be a candidate for Loeds under the new bill. was entertained of Santa Anna's success. It is dered, indiscriminately, all the traders occupying After the insurrections of June in the streets of forces from different posts, and to send them against Paris, the French Government, by way of obtain-stated that $200,000 in specie was on the road to the post. This induced the Company to collect their the band of Indians. An action took place, in which ing evidence against the insurgents, issued an ordi- Tampico from the interior.-[New Orleans Adv.] By the schr. Pomona, Capt. Bradley, arrived at twenty traders and forty Indians were killed. The nance calling on all medical men to give informa tion touching any wounded patients they might be New Orleans from Galveston Bay, which place she difficulties still remain unsettled. Amongst the deaths at Montreal, is that of John called to attend upon, under a ponalty of 300 left on the 15th ult. intelligence is received that the The ordinance was justified by a law passed government troops lately under the command of Col. francs. in the seventeenth century! The médecins, to their Bradburn, at Anabuac, had declared in favor of San- Fleming, Esq. partner in the firm of Hart, Logan & honor be it recorded, refused compliance, even with la Anna, and the new order of things, and were Co., and President of the Bank of Montreal. He Bradburn had been arrested by an order was aged 46 years, born in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, the prospect of a military tribunal before their eyes; moras. and the Government has seen fit to retract its edict. from Gen. Teran, but had escaped on the night of and died after an illness of 9 hours, about embarking on board two schooners for Meta |