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'red Win SIT e".. raPh tr1::'?;' • L''i' itieltraPlr tyliryltnatit ' 'c TeTeg :t,•_•:sja-'o, .. r'l!)tar- .4„,/ights.ing',.....ntoivela s pace ; '"n - C . ''' '- -'- - leaden °"' - - hibilafee tiudtvelling Lit_ X..!.'': '';;;:,i; 411 elnOit`nn keelifit 41 m the :-.. .• , whit* -art of:WO pray;against• -:,ing -,': ..:f---',,.1.;‘,-,7lllicti#l9 —,Awilleh•wP'' a th e /nun Bd. :,--...,t• ,--;•'`,w".,.. ieitihfrifinfu? .1.- in'e 0 CoPindereThet any be Pl\-: ~.".-:"''',, t7triii-drivlgf•**- • tilgry!*l. 1. hiaing, is no.we 4;:.: r i . ' ,,,, : , -,1-:t :1i ,vif' getll'? oief against igmaarage eah I: ki.,...1-1117.??? bit iirjaete",./).. tatieen" separated friend . ) P.. 1. • .'Z '...i. 'eftAgi'eAni. ,fro. tita:t. to 1, - - 4 from 'ePa honor;er 'n -';',...,' f,-_,, ~-iti-I.lnl,:tiraililtir-ittenonntryi The warn ; but :".?..L`;• ', :, if ? liteOflbe k.teagi.t.4l4` , Y mod' i,,,,,-,,,-,...':. ~ ',' . c-b,,,' 0 partite rod ---• , . -on are 0 "made P..'... ":',..- `,..:.=-,L,atas -.y-,-.-trehtning that repent' been made b'a.%'.*:-'-'4 .'• l iellift,le Illck'':nta upon ;„,,,Piinar has .rare- r --;`-',,,,-,',-1. •''''z- improvements the moat ; •-r That this ziliP scientific .i."......-•••"..••.,„,7.1.1.t,Ah1ir . t ternlzef, _oo.lrotk. _ most r-'.. -,:'=.2-'4.451!`"0n*-* di, PT:P". blab'', the It is no innger -; •.l;..*.t.:S'bi:3sfrl, -'nelitritehlY .7 teeti4fL. houses,upon ....`:'-'"1-!1;litisit. In ,cabitntry have fact that the ..r00f.... q-.`: -,:.---iff.•:‘ 'l'liiO4 ?. liy but afiz:l4a are li ghtnbillgba?t seven ,:"..41/lEleii rods are apparel!' that every -;.. 71.1.41! irilitilng9 it la so trifling' family and I" Sri cost " and 4.1 luez fetY°lbie put up at 1 ,: -1,-;.:_-.t.., taiL fritth heti •.,.; n e r d for the 1"1• have, them the ' ..f.;•:.-.;.',.`-,- 'ijo heti a '!-; L ifite to ha eon of ~ la trot he 1 the attention that it.Ju .-,.... ,-.,,...t0ne,Y, /kbii- - ' call ' leiert;,'l-: house i "we , believe e ..- I ..- n4,,,r, ~,mse we. . column ,:''..':",,•;. olint4tP:iiiikAident'''"e"cn one advertiamg& ROBng. 4(1 ' ,A Ipb ie •• - "y one. D ECKER ~.... - ,• ~ p-, ..4.0_6%,--.. .ressra. &eating -•,-,' r- - - itaiterl'ank the card of ?' this city in been mho found now • engaged in who have Intel. ~- vsedee- - of our ,t,...-.,„.. ~.... .i,"-'..E1..„,_.. _.e......., by sem. s h o rt tint e ',....lattroltni.`"t4. .l remain but a those wh o i ''';',... , ht cdixt and z: -......,,,,g1. . . gentlemen W." .. pieces;., them , zz. •'' abee° -g"-• it s in other beam ava il "i' ' ' havi ng Ica. . per ° d ~:hhros • aertheir Pin ,neeente • t": . ,;sr.ritio fel°t iterves..o the op p ortunity ' r . P . cg TgE StaOND W Ica correspondent 7-OfAlter Boston Post, writing from Washington, says he;liathiretitiolity to call on old Cincionatus, was inttoduded, , and after explaining, to his surprise, that o, acotla Was ' further down.east than Boston— ,vt4gOeS OD say— *genets!, I remarked, to change the topic, -I . l '..Tlrrrhappy to see you have recommended a nation -44. Under the circumstaoces, it is very proper, ..... - 2 .4, , ,,- f. r tr:lJast..—fast I" said the President— , 4 No, I believe doyoo mean t” I explained. "Ah," President, smiling , " that's some of Tom PWingiii work, Pll bet a negro. I never beard of it , the fact is, my. secretaries bring Bo many pdperefer me to hip, that I can't tell What I do put t;cly4itame"tii." :+; _ For the Morning past. LutpEß : —Many citizens of the upper Wards of the'city would like to know why the New Water ''Workirtirenot urged on more vigorously. It will :hermtrent eaving . to (her city to have them pushed "jr.O.t*rd rapid completion, as well as a great= berteift to the people. , ..Thefiresent dry season has ..' .. " .. deprived many hundreds of familiesof son water, Auld soma of the wells are beginning to fail, and nhpul tr.nre,raccur they would be in a bad way. La. ~hoi•iet:eheap now, and this his fiat time to get work but it Rieke as if the Water Committee did coreto - have the New Basin finished. CENTRE AVENUE. ESE I ME •• 'The - Indian Outbreak Cu Florida. The Washington Republic, of Friday, has the _ following :official statement of this, subject, but it will be seen that nothing is said, as yet, of the tbning and sacking of houses: '-."At..thi close or the Florida war, the Seminole ,• Indians remaining in the peninsula were assigned, a-fintixtrary residence, a tract of land lying be : tween. Charlotte Harbor and the Lake Okeenhobec. Gen.' Wirth; who made this arangement, in 1322, .. reparted• the, number of warriors left in the coma. , try' tit-lesithnn4oo: In 1845, ('apt Sprague, who had - been aCtiiiiin,Florida, in the stead of an In dian.agent„,repolted 'the number of warriors at le s s 'hundred and thirty; and estimated the 3;eiiitiiillidian population, of all ages and sexes, at 1 'something short of three, hundred and fifty souls. ;.;.... - Sinee th a t time, we do not know that any report of the number of Indians in Florida has been' offi ..,'.cially,lnade. “T4e xeent reported outbreak of the Seminoles has arisen from the following circumstances: On Viet Atlantic side of ihe Peninsula, some four fam -%-41irts;Werarsettled-upiin Indian river, nearly oppo )iiteliltit!',Pearce. Four warriors visited this set , tint:nil:it recently, where they were received - in a frf#tictly..inkiner. After receiving refreshments =they departed; but a.short distance from the houses the name of Barker, and ',artrithet,;Workingin an open field, upon whom they . Both. Barker and his companion were J dad. ey rail, taking different directions. Bar. •••:. pursued; overtaken, and killed with knives. 7 . l Tbe•lathei;renehed the settlers' houses, and suc ceedtd ins escape, with all the rest, to i ii en :Agustin. ;Indian river is rather a sound of the _sea -than a running stream; ,and-the settlers i . ;ltlade " t ir way to San Augustine in boats, where :,illte•ifetva created a great deal of excitement. The .."- - ;'Settlictients!,,uptin Indian river are some forty or lity,iiiiii...distant from the tract of country as signed to 'the Sititilioles remaining in Florida.— Friaithiti circumstance, it is feared that the mar - of -Barker is. the beginning of a concerted out break. No. other csirroborating proofs have reach _ •fidifie 'Go'vernment; but the war department has Inadtrtreilarations;to despatch a sufficient force to the...eciuntry re repeal the Indiana, if they content. ~,.',plated other hostilities, or to bring the murderers if this is Merely the violence of a few ptraggiera.l' '-- ' , '~ axa'.:r.-: .. i''~"`.• .. z K~:.: ~_ ~;> ' EMI -,i'c' ; :?"i',l: !,....:!.:::.; ~n..'i.i'i,i::::.'. ME • Min of Philadelphia. Patterson, - ti - ' - ...)... Ro be rt Pua mothews, of Bucks. -..:.- ".-' ,2; ;Ck in . f i ee ."'''''' A of Lancaster. .- • - : e „ r oru, tr•-1.:•"3. Gearg n from York r..) .11.4; •71,Tc!retur ireim, 01......g0rk5, •''''''•:•-:6;•;NIF/m- R wynknop, 'V-44. - Francis KA ....t i . - thompton. • ,(6e,.. of , Or i , i .„, : shi m e r t • . .... Al thutnberland. •t-'-'.fr.-2-, '',.-•-.‘;''-;6.?74ir '-11* Kase * er L zerdel of Schuylkill. -1<i..:2;2•- '-':',"•=:. ---:-..::-=111:', Aur'''` stutlevuotvPf a . etinnna. ,:;,.:9.,..E1`.:- f.- eirpenter, of Susqu 1 / , ' 1 •?. -, - -. '-_•-!• ' .-1:0;• Actlnfael al ..ot Iycorning. , . 1 / 4 '1 6 1 .1• ': : .. 1.--:':-I 011;;s0.--mli.,te.,,,,,r;;;t4..-2)31,471;inufno.13. Wm n .n l. of z.z..., ,, .•-•;- ; : - , , it: Reuben ~,4,oiPcrrY. ' -'- - 1.4', yenry.F4.-- , w of Cambria. . 0 ••.'r ..i!..,...t.;1.6.... _John. Hjiiimphre,-',,,, -,,T Westmorland. Mar..4e; - 17.:,-ClYmer Jr., - of Allegheny. '''' '-'l'B."Wet`:l Ro bins on, lChrk, ' 20. .Cantasted battvec J es is. ..B1 . Joseph Dout.Y• . - `' - .ll9.l .: (nioinas W. .. _ ii _o a, f m Merle . r. ,,. Clintick and ENE . . ,VirTiie'Butater tS. C.) Banner, oe tbe 18th, inst., tolys.tluoobat-:neighborho o d has been almost cielog lissin...7,4l,nrge quantities of corn and cotton :viSinenclipiOtely inundated. There is scarcely •a ...,.;i1:XL01410, - .4n....ihiSdistriet,:loi a bridge, that has not , C,b/oistitteilloically Speaking: • .• $5,749,144k in the atlialliO:pt.the - treited:Statrimelthe' fret day of ,; 1 ,',,,', 4 .:V . 4 . : 5,:.-, • : 41,,'4.i.:.-fii.,.;sz,'-,_:',1..,-,,;,:,'_.' Ed . ~.~n~ _~, ... .. ..... ... NE MEM EWEN MEE —,.. s El Major Generals. z - Vitt(sorne corrections, the following list from the liartisbargh Tekgroph, we believe to be cob. re.ctr,l lIM .. _ ••• ;,.,!:.-.*1 . ......... , ...:. - k-_,7.1 ... . ... • . 111111 = ME FEE ~..~. 'ktETOR MI •r Nan's, ortsi - &e.i Mc , liekul- cittprNewe Ira paper , 0 be. We feet that it is not necessary to any any thing to you in vindication of our motives. Even those who most condemn our conduct, know that we have not been animated by consideration of a personal nature in hazarding all that was dear to us for the sake of our native land; but we owe it to our feelings to declare that, whatever may be the sacrifices we incur by devotion to its interests, our latest aspiration will be a prayer for the pros parity, the honor and independence of Ireland. " WILLIAM S. O'BRIEN, "THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGH ER, "TERENCE BELLEW sivrmA N US, "PATRICK O'DONOHOE. " Richmond Prison." The Freeman's Journal gives the following de tails of the last sayings of the unfortunate prisoners: " At that painful moment, when they were about to be separated for ever, perhaps, from their fiends and the land they loved so well, they displayed the utmost degree of calmness and fortitude. Their thoughts were still about the country and the good old cause, not what their own destiny or sufferings might be. 'My last words on leaving the country (said the brilliant and devoted young patriot Thomas Francis Meagher,) shall be 'don't give op the good ,cause.' At abopt haff.past I I o'clock, .a squad ronera; zanier COrnriali of ?Capt. Custance and Lieutenants Sheraton and Philamere, arrived at the prison, and shortly afterwards from the Coale, bearing the order for the deportation of the four State prisoners. The van was then driven up to the door, and the Governor galled out the names of William Smith O'Brien, Thomas Francia Meagher, Terence Bellew M'Msaua, and Patrcik O'Donobae from the order and requested Mena to take their places in the vehicle. The last moments previous to departure having arrived, the prisoners were once more surrounded by their friends—many of them ladies—of whom they took a tender and affecting farewell. Mr. o•Brien's lady, his sister, and the Rev. Mr. O'Brien, hie brother, were with him from an early hour in the morning. The Rev. Mr. Meagher. S. J., uncle to Mr. T. F. Meagher, and several female relations were present; as were the wife, sister, and other relatives of Mr. O'Dono• hue, and several ladies and others, relations of Mr. APMenes. The friend! of the exiles betrayed the most intense grief; but their own demeanor was marked by the manliness and fortitude that distin guished them all through, and even at a time when their enemies menaced them with the traitor's doom.' On taking his place in the van, Mr. Meagh er saidju a firm tone, I feel a prouder man leaving the country eirmothus than many who remain in it.' f And so do I,' responded Mr. O'Donohue. The other gentlemen made no observation( but po man that saw them could that, if it had been their fate, they would say, duke est pro patria mori, with as much fortitude and resignation as they now bid fare well to their Mende and native land.' It le currently reported that the captain of the Swift - , who sails under sealed orders, has some pro• posal to make to the prisoners whoa he opens his instructions, and that they will be permitted to exile themselves. General Magnan is to have the command of the army of observations on the Rhine, which is to consist of 10,000 Men, On Tuesday, in the assembly, the motion for rai sing the state of siege was rejected by a majority of 303 to 141. The vote of thanks to the army of Italy was passed. The members of the left abstained from voting. The supplementary elections in the Department of the Seine, resulted in the choice of the 11 can didates of the Union Electoriah (Moderates) by a large Majority. The Paris correspondent of the London Morning Herald says--+The report is current of a division in the Cabinet on the subject of Rome. The Fel loirx patty in the cabinet - are for allowing the Pope to retain unshackled by any. conditions. The Du• faare party take en "opposite view, and, although the latter have the numerical majority, including even the head of the cabinet, yet as Messrs. Mole, niers, and the leaders of the parliamentary ma. jority support M. de Fallon; his position is vir tually the stronger. A modification of the minis try is not out of the range of probability in conse quence of this difference about Rome. "The Minister of Finance has actually comma • nicated to some of his immediate friends, that the state of the Treasury is so unsatisfactory, that he will be obliged to have recourse to some energetic measures. A property-tax is talked of, as well as revival of the tax on liquors. • The uniform post age rate has added greatly to the deficiency." It is said that the Attorney General of the Re public has submitted a demand to the cabinet, for permission to prosecute five more of the Monts. guard representatives. M: Dnfaure is reported to have expressed his disapprobation of this measure, but he has been outvoted by his colleogues. From the London nmee, July 13. Fur from being diminished by the revolution, the authority of the Executive power has been enormous ly increased by the change. M. Barret and his col leagues have exercised a repressive force over the press and over the public by means of the state of I s i ege; and they displayed an amount of responsible power in thenvhole affair of the Roman expedition, which no Ministers in France had approached niece the first introductiou of Constitutional Government In 1815. But the existence of a power so absolute and so single—so intollerant ofrivsls and so irresis tible; is incompatible with all that we understaad by liberty. It is an overwhelming despotism, since every individual member of the community may be crushed by the weight-of the whole. The same force may sweep away the smallest and the mighti est obstacles. It stoops, in the hands of M. Dopin, to the infliction of the new penalties of censure on refractory deputies, or it may burl defiance at the World in the name of the ruling paeaion of the hour. But, above all, the first nee made of this great engine has been to proscribe and destroy its authors. FRANCE AND ITALY. C, :IVITA Vkccata, July 1.---The plan of attack so resolutely adhered ,te.by. General Oudinot, under the adviee'df Gen:Valliant, was crowned yesterday :by an important minces!, and the bastion No. 8, on the. - 'cc--,r t , . • _ - - • '•:. t.i' ' -..' , '' . 4 4-- .. - :,- . :.c. -. •:•::: - ;..' '' i-... ME .A . :.',3,; -. 5:• : , ,'.•i:. -, , ,. :.;4,1:,...T' NEE =I -- z•Vr - B Y HZ'l-IFR4)I I .V.in ne iii-mars*l er F p,Ca pfata Lot reached tierdock at jefieltity about 7 o'clock ktlk Friday morning. She brings London papers to t evening-or the -13 t4andliverpool,of the 14th. The details of the political intelligence will be read with unusual interest. Oriisatainieg our English files by the Europa, we find no otettlort.of the great; Hungarian victory, said to haveleincliiiivid on the Tat and 2d July, over -the army ofPaskiewitch--not even the extract from the Naßoft, - Selgiaa paper, announcing said gepeP! , ...-kt isprohably without foundation. Dembin. sky, who is said to have achieved ihe victory, was, ..b* . thO' ISO accounts at Pesth, having - resigned his - cM because he was•not permitted to make , an ir. roption into Gallicia. There has, however; been hard fighting in Hungary, with various success. IRELAND. p; dCiiorial= Pruitt N. PARTING annasss OF TUE STATE PRISONERS. Previous to the departure of the leaders of the late insurrection, they placed in the hands of a mutual friend thrifollowing address to their fellow- countrymen: Fefieta-Countrymen—lf your efforts to procure a mitigation of the penalties to which we are about to be Subjected, bad been as successful as you desired we could not have offered to you more aincereandtmteful acknowledgments than those which we now tender for the'sympathy and wile. itude which youhave displayed in our behalf. -"At this moment, whilst we are bidding our last farewell to our native land, the reflection that our fellow-countrymen have not witnessed with indifference our removal from amongst them, is a sweet source of consolation and be assured, that this remembrance will hereafter be a soothing alle viation to vrhatever'sufferitts it may be our lot to to endure. "Knowing that we address many who do not concur with us in political opinions, we tlo not feel at liberty to offer any observations upon the pOlicy by which this country is governed—upon the policy which gave occasion to our resistance to British power—upon the policy which now con signs us to exile. We are compelled to repress even the emotions which we feel in reflecting up on the awful condition in which we leave the land that we deeply loved; nrr is this a fitting occasion to point out the means by which its disasters may be repaired; but we cannot refrain from the ex pression of a hope that you will not despair of your country; and we may be permitted to offer to our fellow-countrymen a parting exhortation, that they will lay aside those unhappy dissensions which have ao long paralyzed the intrinisc strength of the Irish nation, and henceforth learn to love and confide in each other. FRANCE. :fh't' El ------- ----...,.., r• , '•`- , ,4'inreV(L.15ni ,, , , .: , 2,..- ., A ....,, • • ' - r 4ll fl e r l hel l ortialW , Fithertl2l4,ittie assailted, and' 'carried, diet a desp:eratetereelatince i _•and et the mint i . olayonet. -.4.)rOdy.MfelettfuOiii#llo#l7olk • Itrti, and a.. steamer new preparfOri - Ogoit 4tifitik atger 'number to Cdrai44: that aref,expngted II ilia „purse of the day, '.'k:,' +••'• - ?1 s q',.. i - '',l ,II 3' 4' l llfter a cannonadklftfdhataarsdninntori-481(cturti the'breach ill tthibilittlith having bah deilareir prae=' ticable, two coluthrseVeiltack, one from the trench es in front, and another fro th the rampart already in possession - tribe French, rushed forward at the same moment, 8 o'clock in the morning yeaterday, and,- after a sharp struggle with the, garrietin, eecthedO' Sri' c ~: . .g . The position was defended by 1,200 Romano, who fought for a few minutes with desperation, but the blood of the French soldier was up after so long a delay before the place, and all opposition was borne down. Foul - hundred of the garrison were bayonet ed-on the spot, and 230 prisoners taken; the French ruing at the same time 60 killed and probably 100 wounded, Thirteen pieces of artillery found in the bastion were spiked, and then the position was-aban doned. • At 6 p. m. of yesterday a courier arrived from the city at the camp with a despatch from Gen. Reselli to Gen. Oudinot, communicating to him the follow ing resolution, voted by the National Assembly in the course of the same day : " In the name of God and the People. "The National Assembly declares that all further , resistance is impossible. 1 " The Triumvirate are charged with the execu tionsof the present decree. "Rome, June 30." The Genoa Gazette of the 6th quotes letters from Rome of the 30th. They style as follows:—""A ter rible bombardment began pt four in the moraing, and lasted three hours. Mortars had been planted upon Mount Parrioli. The whole defence almost was detained by the Legion Manara, which was soon, however, overpowered, and obliged to retreat with the loss of three cannon, which were 'spiked. Manara was killed in the struggle. The position of Vascello was abandoned by the Romans. The dam age done by the French artillery is immense. The Spada Palace was struck by thirty-seven cannon balls, and the famonit statute of Pompey Is no more. The fresco of Poutein, in the Palace of Castagni, is destroyed. St. Peter's, in Montalto, is riddled with shot that have destroyed the paintings of Sebaetiano da Piombino, and ruined the temple of Bramante. ' There woe one remarkable feat of arms, viz., the taking of Bastion No. 8, which caused enormous lose to the Romans. Nearly an entire Italian regi ment perished at that point, excepting 150 priseners. One would never have supposed that our soldiers could have been so furious. They did every thing with the bayonet. The officers found it impossible to restrain their ardor. It le true, that the enemy to the number of 1,200 men, under the cover of a loopholed house, had begun by shooting them down point-blank, and that 80 Freochmea fell dead at the very first discharge. Our Sappers, burst in the doors and the troops rnehed forward bayonet foremost.— The enemy flung themselves from the windows, but 600 of them were killed. This affair was one of the most terrible." "The French troops entered here yesterday, at 4 o'clock in the evening. You will learn from the official reports the details of [tale military occupy Lion, of which the principal point is the Castle of St. Angelo. The General-in Chief ordered the instant removal of the Phyrgian cap wherever it was bound.. While passing along the Piazza Colonna a group of clubbiste, on seeing the red cap removed, uttered shoots and cries; the General charged them at the head of hie staff, riding whip in hand, and soon dis persed them. The provisional organization of the different services has already commenced ; bet it will go on slowly on account of the state of misery and dilapidation io which the 'French army found them. General Ondinot has just published a procla mation. lam as yet unable to forward you a copy, but 1 can inform you that only indirect mention is made of the Pope. An imposing manifestation has, however, even already been manifessed in favor of his speedy return on the part of the judicious and enlightened portion of the population. The first measures, as they are the most necessary, wit be at once taken. They have for object—First, the shut ting up of the clubs, and the suppression of the journals that every day insulted the French soldiers. 2. The dissolution of the Constituent Assembly, who, by the way, them:flit it their dulty to promul gate, with all solemnity, the day before yesterday, the constitution they had been elaborating for the last six months- 3. The disbanding of the Roman troops, or their removal cantonments at a certain distance from the city, until such time as they aro re-organized. 4. The immediate expulsion of those strangers whose detestable tyranny has ruined the city and the country. 5. The nomination by elec tion at. the memcipatty. Last Alla De, man dared to offer Himself as candidate for these dangerous functions; the poignard was dreaded, as the agita tors and the clubbists had not yet departed ; three persona, in fact, suspected or sympathy with the French army, were assasinated last night, and the murderers have not yet been discovered. 6. The establishment of the state of Beige (which has just been done and is well receivedd with Gen. Rom. lan for Governor of the city General Sauvan for Commandant. 7. The speedy organization of mili tary tribunals to judge all crimes committed against persons and property. Garabalth left yesterday morning, with his band, composed of from 4,000 to 5,000 men in the direction of Velletri. These ad venturers took care before they left to Wu a last adieu to the Mint. They took off all they were able to find there. General Morris, at the head of a di vision, is still in pursuit of them." La Credit staters, "on respectable authority," that the Roman Triumvirs, lldazami, Armellini, and Baffi, had succeeded in embarking on board a British sea. set, which had conveyed them to Malta. The Constiluttonnel gives the following It appears that as fur back as the 30th of April Annelle:li had recommended an arrangement to be coma to with the French. Armellini is a Roman; Mazinni and Garibaldi, who are not Romans, and care little about the fate of the people, opposed with all their strength the opinion of Armellini, and succeeded in carrying out the idea of resistance. Armellini several times during the continuance of the hostilities renewed hie proposition to treat with the French, but always without avail, the portion of the Assembly and of the people by whom he was supported were either juin/WIWI or thrown into prison. The chieG of the National Guard and the body of officers were set aside, and the National Guard itself eventually disarmed, under pretext of changing their muskets, which had percussion locks, for those of the army of Garibaldi, which had flint ones. Daring the last days of the siege, another of the Triumvirs, Saffi, united with Armellini in de mending the cessation of resistance, and on the re fusal of Mazinni, they gave in their resignations: Mazzini Immediately afterwards convoked tbo peo ple at the Campo Vaccine (the ancient Forum.) A certain number of the Transteverins and the Jesse real assembled. Metzini, came, followed by Gari baldi, Avezzeana, Arcionl, and all the chiefs of the band collected at Rome. He harangued the crowd, telling them that he had called on them to decide between his colleagues and himself, and asked tbem to make known their determination on the question of peace or war. The.crowd declared for resist ance. "For resistance at any price ?" asked Maz zini. The crowd unanimously exclaimed, "For re sistance at any price." "Take care," replied Maz zini, "and weigh your resolution well. The ques tion is of resistance to the death, and without any thought of safety." The most violent cries were raised of "Resistance to the death f" At the same time there were shouts for Mazzini to be proclaimed dictator. The dictatorial Power was therefore placed in the hands of Mazzini during the confine. ante of the danger of the country. The first act which Mazzini made of his power was to throw his two colleagues of the Triumvirate into prison, as having moderate opinions. He in stituted, at the same time, a company of "guardians of public safety, charged to second, or rather to watch, the Carabiniere, and to maintain public order. As to the National Guard, it was forbidden to assem ble. The dictatorship of Mazzini lasted two days. When the assault of the 30th June, had delivered up the secono inclosure to the French, and crush ed the legion of Garibaldi, while the Dictator and his powerful adherents were occupied in rallying their soldiers behind the barricades, when a Com mittee of Public Safety were deliberating—the Na tional Guards assembled. General Roselli caused the white flag to be hoisted, and the Constituent Assembly, under the pressure of the National Guard, authorized the Roman municipality to proceed to the French General, and treated with him, It was then that Mazzini and Garibaldi quitted Rome. Colonel Manara has been killed, as well as the ne• gro who had always accompanied Garibaldi. The band of the latter was the one which had suffered most; they fought with desperation, because they knew that on the day when they should be driven from Rome they would lose everything. It was their prey which they defended. In order that they might the more readily rally, and be reorganized, they had clothed themselves in red from head to foot, for they felt in constant apprehension of a movement on the part of the National Guard—from whom they had taken almost all their muskets. SPAIN. A diplomatic agent will shortly be sent by the Spanish Government to the Pontificial States, with instructions to the effect that the Spanish government will aid in the re-establishment of the Pope in his temporal power, but with the condition that the Pope shall administer his dominions by laymen and not by priests. The Roman Assembly, in its sittings of the sat— finally voted that the triumvirs, Armelllni , Mazzini, and Seth, deserved the thanks of the country. Garibaldi published on the let, the following or der of the day : .:_•,:;.' M '• T- ‘ ~.....:,. ..",. .' --.„... • =MEE ,~ ^, .. w gAV AN T,.S.;Igg'f A S.4- tp :. a; T g .; ? : .• ll _W - r ,. .E.i: 7- -:s , .:ii-t•:: - .: . .s?:!' , : , :i.-'4-i•:';: , .-1.c.-t, : ?-i ' ,-7:3 ' --, ' l ' - Z' , . ,- *' -- ,q: , :z::: , .iy,...,::.,';f::=.=yf - -..17 , , - ::;... , .V7 .. ... , .:..-,..'• .-.- .... .): . i: -•-•- • -. - , T. , '.-...--ff•-•,;:':.Y.-; ' .-•: ' ,.t ' . ' , A 1 '.! 41--- Pl.' • ::'=• - ''''''''''''' : • -'"-• - '''• ' -- - -•' •' • •-• ''' • OPERATIC:rite tai THE !atrial. The Weiner Zetiung of July 2d, contains a very long despatch from the Ban. The sense of the whole is, that Percsel, (Hungarian General,) with reinforcements from the Banat, had got pouession of the ruina of Alt Becse, on the Theft's, and had erected batteries, and thrown up intrenehments on both sides of the river, to protect the bridge of boats which is there. The Ban, who eaw that this rem. -tiered his position insecure, determined to destroy the bridge, if possible, as the only way lett for the insurgents to cross to the right bank would be at Szegedin. He accordingly advanced upon Alt Becse with 10 battalions, 18 squadrons, and 13 bat. terms, and found himself at half-past 7 a. in. on the 25th opposed to the enemy, who, although he had but six battalions, al: squadrons, and 30 cannons, was placed in a moat advantageous position. After some hard fighting the Hungarians fell back upon Alt Been, from which place they were driven at the point of the bayonet across the bridge to the left bank of the river. The Ban, who tacitly confesses that the position of the enemy on the left bank was too strong to be forced, atter a long cannonade man aged to destroy the two boats nearest to the left bank. When this was effected he retired to St. Thomas, that his soldiers might be able to cook their victuals, as they had had no refreshments for 30 hours. At nightfall a battalion, which had left for that purpose, after succeeding in destroying the boats forming the end as the bridge on the right bank, returned to their quarters in Foldvar. A fly ing column, which 'had been sent out to scour the country and disperse the Landstrum, found no ene my, but captured 24 barges with corn, as related yes terday. The above, it must be observed, is Jellachich's 'version of the affair. A paragraph from some other source relating to the same engagement, is as fol- There has also been in the south a eeverely con tested fight between the Magyars and the Servians under Kinesanin at Perlase, on the Lower Themes. Of a whole battalion, which the Ban sent from St. Thomas to o , Besse [Alt Becee,) only eleven men returned. The rest fell either in battle or by the cholera, or deserted. Poterwardein still holds out against the united troops of the Ban and those •of the Servian chief Muffin's, but the bombardment of the fortress has been suspended by the Baa's orders The latest news from the South is, that the Ban Jellachich has retreated from Zomboc and that the Austrian garrison of Arad has at length been com. pelled to surrender that fortress. Official news from Warsaw confirm the news of the occupation of Cronstadt by the Russians. It ap• penre that Gen. Linters forced the defiles of Tomosh on the 20th ult. It is also asserted that the Russians took two pieces of artillery, and that they captured the Hungarian General Kish, who was wounded in the battle The citadel of Cronstadt was then attacked, and was forced to surrender on the 21st ult. • It is further stated that Bistritz was taken by storm on the 25th. The united Russian and Austrian col umn is now marching towards Klausenburg. The Russian General Englehard is said to have entered that province on the 19th ult. by the defiles of Terzburg. Another Russian corps was to pass the defiles of Gytosh on the same day, but of their success no news has arrived at Vienna. Vienna papers oliolj 7th gives us a resume of a proclamation which M. Kossuth has lately published at Pesth, and in which he Makes a new and imperious x , ^Y _ ~~ =MIM =SE PMWM= " America paid yeelerdat ,Ite*itthitte of blood to the Italian cause.. One of Orlitkiesteltlldreis, An :tligrAgbiat.4-411.hehiqatheknitclPAam_Ple of the tiffectfint:tif tha freemen etiiVerk Country for oar noble and antortiniatettilY-'1 ovrio. July communication '•wilkatime tb r‘opeitea. 21 , -(sient number of Lam bardif have come here from Rome, intending to pro. cued to London. A letter from Venice, of the 27th ult. says—" The greatest tranquility reigns in the country: The gov. l - ernment has sent away some individualawhe wished 10' ,excite diaturbince t Venice can,nesist three or four months without further assistance. AUSTRIA, HUNGARY AND ..RUSSIA. The following account of the last affair at A nth is gathered parGy from Haynau'a bulletin, in the Wis. nor Zeitung, and partly from the letter of an officer present: " The Hungarians have since the 28th, withdrawn the greater part of their forces towards Comorn, so that, besides the necessary garrison, there are about 90,000 men under the walls of this fortresu v The Austrians, already panned Comorn, and advanced to Dotis, were not bland to the danger of leaving so large a force in their rear, particularly while the bridge over the Danube • before Conloin, at O'Szolly gave an easy passage to the right Bask . They re. solved, therefore, to storm the bridge. The-battle was of the highest importance. Almost the whole Austrian Danube army, with its reserves, and the Russian auxiliary corps, under Panlntin—therefore from 60 to 70,000 men—were engaged. On the Hungarian side, accordnig to Haynau, there were from 40,000 to 50,000 men, with 120 pieces of can. non, while the Austrian artillery counted nearly 200 pieces. The aim of the Austrians was to bring the Magyars to a decisive battle, and then drive them back on Comorn. Another object was to gain possession of the idele.de pont which stands upon a sand bill at O'Szolly, and commands the passage. Bat both de sieve completely failed. The Magyars had drawn a double line of strong entrenchments before the tete de-pont from O'Szolly (Old Szotly) to Uj Sanity (New 1 Szolly). The Austrians first attacked O'Szolly. The Hungarians lured them into the town, where they found themselves suddenly exposed to the fire of the heavy guns from the entrenchments. Pre sently they made a precipitate retreat, parirued•.by the hussars , who laid on with unsparing . sabres. Upon this occasion the young Prince Lichtenstein was so severely wounded. Meanwhile the Austrians attacked on the other side Uj &oily. The Parma regiment of infantry stormed, after several unfortu nate attempts, the outer line of entrenchment, but were finally driven back again with immense lass. Then the battle reached the neighboring vine -hills, where the Hungarian holism were drawn up. Here also the Austrians were beaten, although they had been strengthened by reinforcements. At Pasta Herval finally the battle was still more serious and bloody. The village was four or five times taken alternately by either party ; and it was here that the Heaved jagers fell on the Russian cavalry of Paola tin, and gave them a taste of their quality. The Austrians did not gain a single inch of ground, and when night fell both armies remained in their for mer position. In the Austrian bulletins the loss of the Hungar ians is stated at 8 cannon and 250 prisoners. The Austrian loss must have been very severe. The of. fivers who came wounded to Vienna, stated that half a battalion of Parma infantry had been either killed or wounded. ••• S.x hundred wounded Austrians and Russians were brought to Vienna on the 4th instant. They were a part of those that suffered in the battle of Atsh, The Emperor of Austria returned to hie palace et Schonbronn on the sth inst. The eon of Prince Chance Lichtenstein -tvas brought into Vienna on the afternoon of the 4th in stant, literally covered with wounds. His left arm was shot off by a cannon ball; his right hand had re ceived a sabre cut, and in different parts of his body he had five thrust wounds. Accounts from the Russian bead quarters confirm the statement that the Roman troops had separated Into two columns, one of which, under Gen. Chodeo jeff, advanced upon Debreczin, while the other, un der Prince Paskiewitch, followed another road, and has arrived at Miskolec, and according to one ac count at Erlau, whilst it is even said that Cossacks have shown themselves at Hotvan. Under the date of Ferro, June 30, the Wiener Mating giv e accounts which report that the Hungarians, 30,000 strong, had resolved to defend the passes through the Car pathian mountains; but that on the advance et the Missions they retired to Tokay, which place about 2000 Hungarians first endeavored to defend. As they posted principally on the left shore of the Tikeiss, some Cossacks, under Major Goubkine, a bV6cloniug theiritorses, swam over the river, sword in hand, and otlikaa 110,20113e.-7tOn Of tlan Hungarian pontoons. Thrhatened'on their fltialrety the Les tracks, the Hunger nine then took to flight. On the evening of the 29th, the bridge over the Meisel was re-established, nod 26 battalion, and 30 squadrons under Gen. Chodeojeff, were preparing to march up on Debreczin. Vitoria, July 7.—The Pesther Zeitung contains some information of the movements of the Russians in the Northern counties. Their troops entered the Teuroz county from Area, and surprised a small Hungarian corps in a village called Manors, 16 English miles from Erentnitz. The Republica and a Komorh paper contain a bul letin of the battle of Sacred on the 21st ult., which somewhat contradicts the Austrian bulletins of that engagement. Our correspondent informs us that the Imperialist troops hare bean forced to retreat from the tote•de pont at Atsh, and that Gen. Haynau, whose head quarters are at Raab, is opposed by 50,000 MOD, un. der Gen. Georgey. YrenritA, July B.—Vienna papers and lettere of the Sth inst. contain no news of the state alluvia at Comore, but it appears certain that the Hungarians have dot yet quitted the banks of the Wang. The Austrian Commander in Chief, Gen., Haynau, has again ordered two village. to be bun t ed down, as a punishment for the disaffection of their inhabitants. The Pressburger Zeilung is filled with sentences of capital punishment against the Hungarians and their friends. OPERATIONS IN pIE EAST - ? ~~' ~} ,~ ~ , EINEM =I ;. - 77-:' . 7.', - :7'. '' . 7 . 77 :A ;•. - ,':: 1 ! ': i . t ::, 1 ';',:. appeal to thiisturdif'patriotism of big countrymeie The.priests are ordered to take up crone andi4e, be :their pailehotiersin4e defe4e'of - Atieirtellic. gran and liberty. Thepeoplohre tciArm themselves dah, pleitaxes The line' of the Thetas and theforda - furf titat - ltiyer arelotin .r :ilefittidedinnd - the Inhabitants tiftlielowns, anstvilliges shall, on the approach of the enemyi leave their houses and homes, and, carrying awarall provisions, take refuge in the fastnesses of the moan tabu, and the istands of the moralises. They are fur ther instructed to set fire to the places in which the enemy ate quartered, and to molest them by noctur nal attacks. M. 4ossuth finally states that the Hun garian army numbers 200,000 men. Our correspon dent informs us that the diction of M. Kossuthla pro clamation is most eloquent end impassioned, and that it cannot fail to act most powerfully on the Hungarians. • We read in the Breslau, Gazette, under the head of Vienne, the 4th Wm.- 16 A sad calamity has taken place before Nedeatz. In consequence of this rava ges of the cholera, the authorities resolved to expel the inhabitants not favorable to their cause. The Austrians troops blockading the place thinking this was a hostile sortie, fired upon them, and some hun dreds mere killed.” The Sultan has refused to accede to the request of Russia, that he would order the agents of the Hungarian republic to quit Constantinople. A letter from Vienna of the 4th instant inform of some severe measures which Gen. Haynau proposed to take in those parts of Hungary which helm-con. quoting. The subjected provinces are being:placed under martial law. The persons whom General Ilaynates decree of outlawry most specially affects, are the present and former members of M. Roesuth , s Committee of Defence, ae well as his Civil Commis. elopers. Besides this, there are provisions outlaw ing all former Austrians officers whose eons have ta ken part with the , Hungarians. The villages of which the inhabitants dare to attack the Imperialist couriers, transports, &c., are to be burned down, and the Jewish community are subjected to heavy fines. ` Dembinski was in "Pesth, by the last accounts, where be was received with great demonstrations of joy. He has resigned his post at the bead of the' army of the north, which has been taken by Vbrizczky. The motive assigned for his resignation was, that be was prevented from carrying into execution-his plan of breaking into Gallicia. Perczel was alto at Pesth, and charged with the organization of the “crusade. , The number of people who had joined the crusade is reported at a figure truly incredible. According to letters hom Pesth, Kosenth bad, on the lat of July, announced in placards the retirement of the Government with all the ministerial offices, &c., to Szegedin, assigning the approach of the Rus sian army as the ground. This change was effected on the 2nd. Before setting out for Szegeffin, Kos. auth issued a proclamation calling out the landetrum. All men from 16 to 60 are called upon to meet at tho Rakosfeld, near Pesth, to take up arms against the Russians. The alarm which prevailed at - Pesth" was naturally great, and the Austrian part f riri; the town were already bestirring themselves. One and .not the least of the embarrasments after the retaking of Perth would arise from the Hungarian banknotes, which are the only money there, being prohibited from circulation by martial law. Haynau preaists in naming the part of an Attila. A Vienna paper, the Wanderer, of the 7th inst., says that a report was very prevalent at Vienna, that a courier had arrived at Schonburn, with the Intelli• gence that the Russians have occupied Pesth and Waitten, and that a column has marched egainst Comoro, by the left bank of the Danube. At Preaburg there was a report on the 6th that Georgey had committed suicide. The chief force of the insurgents is now concentrated at Comorn, where there are at least 80,000 men. The imperial army extends from Acs to Bablona and Totis. No deci sive engagement was expected till the arrival of the Russian auxiliaries. THE INSURRECTION IN BADEN. The advises of the German papers from Carlaruhe and the Grand Duchy of Baden are of the 9th inst. The fortress of Rastadt continued still to hold out. The bombardment was suspended on the evening of the Stb. None of the captive insurgents bad as yet been executed, but still considerable anxiety was felt as to the fate of Professor Kinkel, who it is said remains under sentence of death. The village of Niederbuhl, in the immediate vi cinity of Rastadt, has been set on fire by the bombs of the besieged ; the conflagration lasted all night ; three streets were reduced to ashes. The fever is raging amongst the Prussian troops before Rastadt, the heat to which they are exposed being intense. A correspondent, writing from Beilin, on July 10, says that a Prussian force of 19,000 men is being as. sembled at Erfurt. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. We have received our Hamburg letters and papers of the 10th that. They contain General Bonin's ell}- citil report of the late battle at Fredericia, and the retreat of the Schleswig Holstein Army to Veilo.— The following is an extract of that Important docu ment : " HEAD QUARTERS, Vin.c, July 7. " To the high Struitholderahip of the Duchies." " The enemy attacked me here yesterday morn ing at one o'clock in my position before Fredencie, and compelled the army, after a very severe contest against a superior force ' to retreat. " The engagement of yesterday has shown me that 1 was opposed to the principle force of the Danish army, amounting to 23 battalions, or there abouts, and consequently our extended position be fore the fortress was no longer tenable against such a superior force, and a retreat became unavoidable, with the abandonment of a portion of the mounted batteriet--some few were blown up before they were left. " The retreating before the enemy, and the march upon Veile, was conducted in the greatest order, and would have done honor to the oldest troops in the field. 1 will place myself tn.day in communication with Lieut. Gen. Von. Prittwitx. The troops are full of the beet spirits, and hope, with me, that very 11000 an opportunity may be found to meet the ene my in open conflict. " The Commanding General, V. BONIN." The annexed is the official report of the General in command to the Minister of War, at Copen hagen: "NORTH JUTLAND CORPS D' Anatr.z,} July 6-8 P. M. " According to the preconcerated arrangements, the avant guard under Major General DeMeza, and the fith Brigade under Major General Von Rye, cleared the fortress on the night of Thursday, at one o'clock, and, by a vigorous attack, suddenly threw back, the enemy's outposts. By this move ment, the cavalry, as well as the 3d and 4th Brig ades, gained space enough to quit the fortress, which the reserve artillery was likewise able to do after wards. Oar troops passed forward effectually and speedily, in consequence of which one of the ene my's worka after the other was destroyed, whereby a great number of prisoners were made and a vast quantity of booty taken, in artillery, ammunition and other military stores. In artillery, 7 field piec es, about 40, 24, and 80-pounders, for balls, besides several mortar., were taken. Ether the enemy had been driven from his entrenchments he was closely pursued, having chiefly retreated by way of the Pass of Aavrehall to the other side of Nebelare, the oth er passes of which were also occupied by our troops at Gudsee, Breetstrup, and Ramsfjord. Many of the enemy's troops were drowned in the Fjord, having been forced by the rapid advance of our troops to fall back that way. After an engagement of ten hours we were masters of the ground, and took up a temporary position. The enemy's outposts are standing in a line from Ettung by way of Stendrup to Nebbegaaed and Holsminde. rr Unhappily this fierce and violent engagement has demanded great sacrifices on our part: foremost in the ranks of the fallen heroes, it is my painful duty to place the valiant General Von Rye; the state and the army will stiffer an equal loss in the death of this brave and highly-gifted son of our country. Lieutenant Colonel Von Kassemidet also, who late ly returned from another quarter ofthe globe, found an honorable death in this combat." (Signed) " &mow." A correspondent informs us that the loss in killed, wounded and captured of the Holstein army before Frederica, consisted of 60 officers, 12 surgeons, 240 non.commissioned officers, and 2,800 privates. They lost the whole of their baggage-wagons, bat tering-train, and ammunition stores. The Daneshave buried 1,500 killed on the field of battle. TIIE RATHBUN TRAGEDY—.-PtIRTPLER PARTICII LARS.—we learn that Dre. Pratt and McGregor dressed the unfortunate young man's throat te Mon day afternoon, and at 2 P. M., was so far recover.. ed from the loss of blood, as to be thin to go to the Lunatic Asylum in charge of Capt. Cook, of the first ward, on a commitment procured by Dr. Pratt. This miserable young man, after his confinement to" the bed besought his guards to release him, that he might "finish himself," and said, "he had been to bell, seen the head man there, and wee now going bock to take his mother with him—he would not leave her here." His wound is not considered dan gerous. That of Mrs. Rathburn, who is nearly 60 years of age, is somewhat critical, but the prospect is that she will recover. It should be mentioned that the principlal actor in this awful tragedy has on no occasion had his apatite, for that which destroy ed his reason, gratified at the bar of the house where the deed was committed. It was the ever watchful attention of a most affectionate and per haps too fond mother, that furnished him, even in his lowoat degradation with a comfortable bed near her own room, where she would administer every trifling luxury that could add to his comfort or sooth his distempered mind.—N. Y. Express, "Di Pid you ever neighbor," said one, "nee me with more than I could carry 1" -. ti`f~ E:`• k r ~?+r'"s ~.~-z~~ ~c . ~--sif `sr 4 "t v ,l u 5 ..trr~t, _ _,,,,,-- -,,-.',:i:'..T.,:,',7...11,:;:i1erJ:;.',0k',:j;-....74;:?.1.-3,..5::-.._.*f;,.:1-:,•:::,,,-- ._ .•- ~,,,g45'1'.4k4'.'47-it : ', 74 .:;,,:)'- - -.-C,,,f.:141.,-,'7:::11.i10 , __,..kY,p-4:',T.':.!,-':s.';':','•7--t'.-.'4',..?:%--1..--,k,:--•,:',,,.:'_;:,--,,,.-;-2,.4-.:-...,..., ~.....,„,.., Nal •-• ,-1:':...-i,tt'.74-1....-Tiii:=-7,7 ' , t!: - :;"':' , z; . r..:''. -, ' ' ' ' ' ' ''-'::;;- '. J. H. ILAWRIASPS SHIRT MANUFACTORY; AND • Gentlemen's Simulating Emporium WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NO. OS FOURTH STREET, APOLLO BUILDTIVOS, BETWEEN WOOD AND ITAIIMET P ITTODECIN, Ey - Always on band, a large assortraen Pend irts Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Srter Under Shirts, Drawer", hc. , &e. mar2l EMI A. TO VEI WOKS. TO DIALNGS AND TRONA INTERESTED IN. COOKING 8T09103. 'TIRE subscribers haying the exclusive right toinanufac -1 wire and vend the'. celebrated Universe, Fulton Pat ent, Etna Air tight, Enterprise, and . Anderson's Patent CookingSteves,togetber vsith a numberof other approve ed patterns, are prepared to offer the largest' - variety o(: Cooking Stoves to be found.in the city. We are manu facturing eight sizes of the Universe, three sizes for ho tels and steamboats, and five sizes for family use. The . Universe being constructed on entirely new principles, and baying been tested the paslyear, Sas zanier') tips re. E utauon of being the beet stove ever offered to an mei gent community, anb the only stove possessing the ne cessary vualities of ik perfect operator with either coal or wood. Dealers from the canutry supplied at low prices. With the exclusive right, guarantee, for selling in any diStriet or territory that rnay!fie agreed upon. Also, a general assortment of Foundry Castings, Plain and Fancy. Grates, Office and Parlor Stoves, constantly on hand and for sale, wholesale apd Office and Warehouse No. 1.12, Second street, bet Ween Wood and Smithfield. Sign of the Gilt Stove. jy.2B:dtwAvrif A . eo, C. BRADLEY. NEW AND VALUABLE WORKS JTJST pm:lmm. ED.---A compendiu eler,m of Co Ecclesiastical History, by Dr. John C. L. Giesnaistorial Counsellor and Ordinary Professor Theology in Gottingen; from the fourth edition,, revised and amended. Translated from the German, by Sanil. Davidson, L. L. D. A history of the United States of Auneriva, from the discovery of. the Continent to the organization of Gov eminent under the Federal Constitution, by Richard Hildreth. 4 JOHNSTON & STOORTODPS, iY27 ; cor. Market and Third aut. !. For .19ale. A SPLENDID Family Carriage and Harness,entirely A new, at the Livery Stable of Mr.Parrmtson t Foarth street, between Smithfield and Wood. Any person wishing to procure_a good article at a fair price, will do well to call and examine for the - twelves. Y2O IVrEW HOOJCP , -..Bouthey's Common Place Hook, ,01 edited by his sin -in-law, John Hood Harter, D. D. Abbots History of Julius Creasy, with engravings. Just received at 6f) DOL LARS REWARD.---The store of , the sub t../ scriber was opened on Saturday night, and rob bed of Jewelry arid other goods to , the value of about 8250,00, as nearly as can be ascertained. I will pay the abovc.re ward of 8.50 for the recovery of the goods, or for each information as will lead to the _apprehension of the burglars. 8. KEIOIEDI”, le 25 tf No. '47 Fifth street. ME ~~.: J'..Y :~:i:..'.c~: r ! ~ 4 ~- ""s .. ~,~ S _. .~~.,. ~ 2...,.-~ Hatennrueldi ii tereCi i y:A4l. jpving from the New York ofthe , 2dthilf the Herald keepe etaillinCtitigt,,,citrittnt ; :litylhif same manner, the cify'will hoop tieilepoitilited: There has not been more than:i*enty or twenty-five deaths altogether in ibis city frolitcholcia, and the epidemic ,- has nearly if not entirelyjdisiprared, we hope the Herald will make the abive correction , 2 . ,4 The reports in this eity_have notregularly come to hand, though last advines shown great - mortality. The epidemic is now ou l the . aecline. The whole number of cases reported upio - the 23d inst., so far as we have been able to gather - thent,are,l,2oo,and 1,124 deaths: ' t. ISM Guortorsre lisnatoirD.4•Tlie authbr of the (~ .Poor Cousin , ' has given to the World another,novel called Georgina Hammond. It l ie well worth , MEN of Cipitai, by Illrei.'•Gor,e. an • thorn very beat productions, And . may be read with, profit. The above, and a - general assortment of . Cheap Literature, are for sale Work lb libltneal Literai7 Emporium, Third . atreet, opposite, aiiiPost Office. , WILL BZ Cuairm.--To4noriosi being first or Au• gut, anniversary of the Slave Liberty ln the - West Indies, Blackstone & Pohntaini tonsorial eitablish. meat, on the corner ofdharif Alley Ond Wsier . will be closed at 12 o'clock. Bearit in mind yn who' have long beards. THE Allammarr.--Dde Chase has opened - the American, formerly th'e .Western &change, on Smithfield street, oppoaite the Monongahela House. He keeps all the " Insuries.” 5 Wr.slasen.--The fore part of yesterdir was melting hot. The raina!in the evening cooled- the atmosphere, and made 4 person, feel like living a little longer. Pairce.—There were four cases before his Honor the Mayor, yesterday =wiling. Three were sent up, and one discharged. Scaaec.—Yesterday inotia entirely too warm to venture out, and coniequently Local Nen' , e was ftrataro.—The bottom of the river is getting op rapidly. Dicerrnere:—The Enlpire;repeat their Concer at Apollo Hell to-night. AdjournedTlTlertlng of the VIGILANT EIKE COMPANY will bnneld this evening, July 315 t, at 8 o'clock. Punctual attendance is nested. Jona I zivn y. Seo'y. J. T. DEC ras,KEla & acktaxsoNi. dtnir FA Ear.C7oBs or LIGHTNING RODS, ON FA SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLE Orders left at the Post Office, or at Mis.„Enwritt, on Fourth street, between Market and Perm will receive prompt attention. Proattinicas.—Prof. Horace Webster, Geneva, PL: Y. ; f.Chester Dewey . , D. D., M. D. Rochester, N, Y. J. L. Cassels, and Hanultonl.. Smith, Cleveland, O.; G. IC Shoemberger,' J. Hawthorn, Michael Jones, J: .C. Wil . 'lams and Capt Good—Ciimumati. IR PriTtriorrolx—John g. Shoenberge ,r Wm:in Mc- Candless, A. W. Loomis' O. MeteaW, Win. J. Totten, John Harper, Mr. MeCurcbeou, Mr. Childs, Oakland ; Col. Morgan, Mrs. Collin*, Rev. Mr. Spark, J. D. 'Wil liams, Major Harding, P. S. Arsenal; John Irwin Sons; Allegheny : D. N. White, W. A. Marshal 'John Sampson ; Aldjor Davis and Mr. Newton, East Liberty. Jy3l.:dtf • • Piptloe. Ts hereby given, to all whom it may concern, that the undertugned have taken out letters testamentary on the *ill of John Gibb, iota of the Fifth. Ward, QUI , of Pittsburgh, deed. AS persona knowing themselves in debted to the estate, are hereby requested to call and make'paymeat thereof; and any having claims against said estate, will present them without farther delay; at the office of J. W. Kerr, architect, 4th street, Stewart's building. COLTA R R I Z, JOSE jy3l:w6a WALKER, CIA Strawy StieepT ---7 7 - to the subscrr, 8 mil from Pittsburh, on the = Franklin Roadj ibe n Pine es Township, 30 he g ad of Sheep with red keel mark on the back. 13 head of Sheep with Blue keel mark on the back. 2 no Mark. The owner is requested to prove property, pay obargea. and take them away, or ,they will be sold according to ~law. (jy3Llti;O : JOHN SANDLES. T B / 1 11 rix vim E ZYLIPISTILICLS,. WOULD tender their sincere thanks to the citizens of Pittsbnrgh for their vety liberal patronage during the past FOUR WEEKS, ad b to announce tha they will give another ,ri vf their leave POPULAR ENTER t .: TAINMEN'PS, at APOLO HAL. on TUESDA EVENI N G , July 31: L on which occasion they will introduce NRW SONGS, BURLESQUES, DANCES, &c., &c., Doors open at 71 ocloek. Concert to commence. at S. Tickets 25 cents. _ _ _ JIM TO ARCHITECTS.-Just received, The Builder's Guide, a practical treatise on Grecian and Borman Architect, by Cheater Hills, Practical Architect, revised eon improved, with additions of Villa and School House Architecture, by H. AuStin, Architect, The American Architect, comprising original designs of cheap country and village residences, with details, specifications, plans, 4, Tbe designs by Jno-W. Bitch, Arabi te ct. JOHNSON A. STOCKTON; iY 3 I cor. 3d and Market ate. • Gold Potent Lower Watch att . Aaction, aniPl this day Tuesday, July alst, at 10 o'clock, A. M., I, will be sold at AVICENNA'S Auction 'Rooms, 1 fine Gold Patent Lever Watch, an excellent Time keeper, the property of a stranger lately arrived in this country, from Europe, with it Jorge faintly in greed distress, and unwillingly compelled 10 part with it for want of money. It cost originally in Ncittmghamsnire, England,. $llO,OO. h'3l JAMES lit'KENNA,Anenoneer. BiIIROPia&N AGIENCY. e 3011 N THOMPSON, , t•s' CarpetAlatnnghttittilrer, No. 150 Ltsnary Sur ,Prrranutton. Is also appointed Agent for P. W. Byrnes & Co's New York Line of Ships, for bringing Emigrants from and remitting money to England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. 07 - Sums from fiveS.dollaza to any amount remitted with despatch, at the lowest rates ot discount. 3y13 -lnes.eenne ' or Sale. frilE Stock, Ertaresiand good will of a splendid retail I GROCERY STORE, now doing a bustness et $17,- 000 per year, in an eligible location, and one of the most business parts of the city. Also, the lease of the Store, being for two years, from the first of last April. To any person or persons possessing a cash capital of $2,500 or 3,000 a better chance was never offered for an invest ment, the present occupant would not sell (under. any other circumstances) his stock, he., was it not on account of sickness and severe indisposition. For further par ticulars apply at this office. JOHNSTON & STOCKTON'S. cor Market and Third ata ANTED —lOOO Beef Bladders, by B. A. FAIINESTOCK & CO. ; cornsr Ist and Wood au. •- • 'E k i ' • ••• - : . : , ,„..:4•L. , ..... - ,... , :i ~:37'.:::•••kpr;TVIii.:!:-, . . . - . ~. ~ ~ ~ ~. r , .? , ..-. - .'.; , .: . .1-..J.,!i7i...: . ..,. , .. , ,A. ''..:4:.:,: - ;; - .,-i. - .t!.••'. ~...„..,-, .. -.....-- ..,- .. , ' Ptt 5 = , ;`, • . _ ' 4 -• . 1 4- c • • NAM - _ ,~; ME BE • p a x , MM ` Tat 'OTHER SIDE OF THE PICTURE I I The Herald publishes a batekor‘letters from pit, ifornia ealculatodtodampeiiibit,ir44orctio gdin era. One correspondent Says: 7 When the ,lastBl4inerzarrivedal,-San;.Ktinciace it had,on board 260 pitsongerif 120; of 4hqi6.lltune dintely 'returned oiteehiet4'stittn'oriti4::: E. -met on his return from California , , on his ' road from 2fitaitlati to Meilen- large'numbers or.4iiiircins, who wore:in • the greatest, miserr'botbri , getting to . Mazatlan, se their money was exhausted beibrti they g oV hig Several Americana ; hewn -joined- the,lidtiYican'ltoh -143ra and committed .• The largest piece lot qoid. twelve ounces, althou gh - tvastattlintlitir,ps treigik% ing twenty pounds,'. but tov getber.. The average profit orifiggitl' lefOrn``fiktasiipen,. sea in rote days. - Most of -.the _cmigranhi are can• pelted to tail their thin Francisco, is by that time their means haiL'bedisin exhtiagito.: The g , Gaviata, , ; a paper published to is PaifiTrOtii . fite 061r,44 . f6 . ing accounts .: The ienoals`ronblishsit at , tho MO. ican ports are greatly szagerratedi this papers heists in tho pay of speculators. . ''' Ile warns every body who can earn Iwo dollats a day in tho States, not to go to California.' ;- Several vessels have been lost 'en itie cont., of California. • _ • - , trtanis DISPASCItt Prom 'Venesulair WL4TTLE BETWEEN, GEL 'Pig2*' COMMA:BD AND THE GOVERNMENT ITROOPSI,IS -- Ynez,,Jttly sor— , By an arrival from Veliezula learia that:Gen. Paez landed at Caro on the .2d of July, having tender his command 2000 troops. On the 10th of July. he fought wytianddeffiated the Government troopi, and then took Oittesaintr.of that part of the country which is p¢lled " Potnquaner. It wan generally undeiatood that Paz:wail ed to annihilate the Monagese qr die. [F O D II 7III3I.IIPATCO4 BATTLE BETWEEN MEXICANS , AND IN. DIANS Five illawirea !Mexicana NEW Tolur, We learn from Capt. Canfield, of the.SehoeiterD. C. Foster, jest arrived from the , Balize,Hondvalcites that a report was in circulation to, the erect that a battle had bden fought on the Bth Soli, at, BeOler, between the Mexicans and Indiana in which the for mer had lost 600 men. • [Firth DIEPATCII] NEW Yong, July There have been 189 new cases : and 81 derit6 in he 24 hours during noon to-day. Executors . , PREL4DELPERAIp, 30. There were 61 cases of eholera 'and 20.deatheon Sunday, including 21 cases add 4; deaths in the Moyarnensieg prison and 6 c.ssen Aim' 3 deaths in Blackly 41mahouse. ' • 4. 'k. ' ' [secoso nraraTeEt.] Partstritnue, The Report of the - Board of Health give. Bi".' pew eases of Cholera for today and 13 deaths. TO CO PALI TORS.' 0 BALED PROPOSALS'wiII be received - at . thal'iece 13 of the James River and Kanawha Company iu Rich mond, until the 20th day of Augu.st ne.rt,for the construc tion of - the connection of the Company's Canal with:' the tide waterof James River at _Richmond, liromthe Ftasin along the lirie of the old locks, and through theßichatond dock. This work will consist of five ofj3.B4oree lift, with short intermediate basins, spelt enlVerts, wallet wastes, street bridges, &c., as shell be the present the raiaingof the wallsand enbankmeat of the Present Dock; the extension of the Dock a fewhandredfecteastaraidly; and the construction of tin outlet hick at 'the lewet'and thereof, capable of admitting the 'largest vessels coming to the port of Richmond. Sealed proposals will also be received at the sometime and place, until the same date, forihe construction of the following works; • . 1.., For the construction of, the =maimn of. the Com pany s canal with the Rivanna river at Coltunbio.. - %This work will conaist of A canal four and a half Milesleng, a timber dam across the Rivanna river at Stillman's .0 stone guard-lock, and several culverts.. , , For the constructioa Of:the connection-of Ste Dom patty's canal with the James river at Caztereville; This work will consist of a titidierdam iletosshinictiliver, the excavation of a basiebt - Perabertorr, end 'igalirlaV from Pemberton to James river 1000 feet long,' with' a lock of 3. For the construction of the - corateetton , of- the. Cern pany's canal with the-James river; neatiNearramaten.— - rms work will consist of a timber dam, 8.01r083 amen river, the excavationvf a canal 1200reet/ang, and- a rock of 6 feet lift. 4. A wooden bridge across James riverat Hardvricirs ville,l24 feet lang,oupPorted by stone piers elrom.l4o feet apart. - 5. A wooden bridge across James river at Bent Creek 070 feet long, supported by stone piers about. 140 feet apart. This work will be peid for.ittentrent bank notes. . aides the usual reservation of 20 per cent on theimonthlY estimator, the_contrunovor contractors, will be required to give ample security, satitteicterY to.the'Roard'of Direr% tors, for the completion Of the work nt.the lithe 'itntl in the marine, specified in the contracts. - ' • ' , Plans of the above work WHIM bxhifilied, Mid Cpeeth cations thereof delivered to the 'Citntmetors, attheCom- Panrs office in Richmond, b'y tins. s th_ldityotAt9pnitze i tt on application to Mr. WIC Gilithe Engineer in . chirge of the tide-water connection,. end; Mr. =John ,Cooty. the Engineer in charge of the otherworks above entimetated. After the receipt of 'the proposaiNtime Will be - takedibr the consideration thereof tintillkill3d of the chitiententh, on whiCh day, In cruse the proposithtishohth be found dal. isfactory, the several jobs, invaboViikeitlited"wiit be let. ChidEnginetor J. R. A.B. Co. Richmond, Julint, 1849: . • . jy22.llaW3w itoteedalto Oustlers• • • Tan Proprietonshm of this beautiful Rapimr, hat; made every arrangement :for entertaining Viriters during. the warm season. The steamer decay • leaves:the foot of " Pitt; Street-every-niter noon through the weekefor the Gluten— cortenene„ing helfipast 1 o'clock, making >a .trip evert hour ,Until-101' o'clock, P. at. On Sundays, rho leaves first, trip, at 8 o'clock in the morning, Ice Crete:llo3ft wberrtee, Trig nor and Supper furnished to order,-, 4.lfgr o RoomsfoiCc4 tilLion Pante, at all times.- N. n.—The Boat having been thozoialg - tepitiett, ex pressly for Oda unde, and - beim/pilot met °Pan Stuida l. ye , ; the owner hopes to gam nitheral rialsonage. je2 I. W.-M-BALET:rrOPtletar latstramsroin. • - ,-.,'-- TTIHR DELAWARE WIT(TUAL '.Ralektilr.-TNADR JI. ANCE COBIIWir .ofEcO,:lsrrirdi Pr#l-prAtp•Ez" Ex change, Third street, Philadelidiate „:_, ..,....,. __ Ona',lzt r araa n cr...t-Th rildhigs,llifernhttn.Al,,aql. : ?_,w7f property '.ui town end - country, Inroad' litail!S!ia or damage by fire at the lowest rate of: preminn. ~.. Munoz Irtstraszer....-The.y . alto /inure YeSgagt oCar goes and treights,_foreign.'or-einuttwilis, under open .., special policies, as the assured may desire. re.- ...., .„ 7 ..r.„ Inuarn - TiunspincrAmms.—Thezahro v ;mstre . , ~: dize transported. by.- Wagons, 'Us du_ars_ .`i•_'_'.P!'; Boats and Steam Rontsy on rivers and lakes, Fsrr.l7:7!!l liberal tern". ' :'. - ' . I Edmund A,Solider DIRECTORS—Joseph R. - &sir John.O. Davis. Robert Berton,Whn Sa m u elß. ar l'onnisee_ raward 4 Gm. ° " "Leiler .i Edwa° l l 6* Dr Boston, Davis, Wi lliam Folwell,. ohniNatv. James C. Hand , Theo ThOoplulas ..Prialdt .... ngLlL .i i , J s o li n e e ne sli r oo m k e s ! ißivairredrY; S c inad hart i esvir u , ,.- .l. lB. w d.Tors tg vir e on7,.il t iriarn :._. tis!,Dr• S. Tho John Se DIRECTORS AT er hTSIUDGII -.D.-T. Morgan, Wm. ilagaleY" jn°. T'Lli m WILLIAMMARTIN, Prosident. • RICHARD S. Neweop, , ID' Office of the . Comp Se tur c y r :F L. 4.,, , , A w D az gA r. t ~,,,,,i,Je i an i e t . . .. burgh. Geithdtr I• .- 1" wire and jdajdZlO . THE INSUBANCE , OO. OF NORTH AMERICA will. make permanent and limited Insurance ea-Pleperty in tbte C., and v icinity, and an shipments by Canals, Rivers, Lnies x and by . Sen. The propartiesof this Com pany are well Invested and furnish an available fundlor the ample indemnity of all persons who.desire Lobtrpro teeteli Ineutance. IVAI. P. JONES Agent, 1. 44IVater street ANEW WORE ON CEMETERIES:-- Designs ; for Atonements and Mara! Tables, adapted to...ruial Cemeteries, Church Yards, Churches,-Chapels; with a preliminary - Essay on the laying oat, planting and men aringof Cemetenes,And oa the improvement of Chant. raj& For the hinds; LotidOM'et Work.. By J . Smith, one of the founders of Laurel Bill Cemetery: Ia - two numbers. Just received and.for sale by ;lel (Journal copyj KAY A CO. , Ls, - -''. '-',-,::: •-• !.....0, ''',.;).......:'.-'.... L'-i --:"-;',:::•\.,".--',..;I:f.'=4-)!!':'''.';',`:', 1 ;;:5 -:';1-'-f. ' ,°. ' - . , t ..-.-, :','^, , ,qi', -. .' . .--, : -: ; '.1... , ,-,. .--,------: .- - ~.„ I BE DEEM EISI 1 ., * ,- - -- -1. , A , -- - - 4 .t. , :;.t4. , ;:.ttipt. ~ _, ,„„.k , . .71.:4, ,* -4.14,0it, , ....,ftz,, , ,,,,,,,.,,,. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,g,,,,;,,,,,A.,„..,,,.,:„.,„„„...,;:,„. News by Teleixapit Reported fbr the Mosning Post., [FIRM DICPA2IMEI4 CHOLERA IN NEW YORE. There were2lSs2=deattit AnAhltlve - pk, - "Sing Sat urday, or widah'66 ba San day there - were 155 =Best and 62 faznentenrerAtcrq - - inan DISPATC/Lj CHOLERA IN PHILADELPHIA. BIEN =EI =EI IS MiM MEN ErffA NE ~;~:'i; =MEE OMB i ~. ' MEM • _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers