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MR. MADISON. , We acknowledge ours'dves m> little indebt ed to the highly respectable gentleman, from j bis letter to us, dated 15th inst. we have permis sion to extract the follow ng.—Aaf. intel. Il will give you pleasure to hear that Mr. Madison, though still confined to his room by rheum uisni and general debility, has improved , lately in health, and that both his spirits and j mental vigour are still unimpaired by age or dis- I 4 ease. I I itely made him a visit in company* with Mr. R our late , and we both agreed that we had scarcely ever before seen bis intel-; iecl so bright and clear, and had never found him so interesting. He was in a talking vein, and fully verified what Mr. Jefferson used to siiy of him, that his conversational powers were I unrivalled. He amused us with anecdotes of his early cotemporaries—.answered our inqtii- i lies about the olden time —cleared tip doubts in our domestic history—and occasionally in- ( termmgled reflections on the principles of our gaverntnem, which were conceived in the spirit of true philosophy, and were expressed with a precision and propriety of language for which, on such subjects, lie has no equal. He seldom descends to speak of party politics, and when he does, it is never in a tone of asperity. The sneers of the political pigmies who have dis charged their punny shafts at him because he would not sanction their false versions of bis own text, are of course unheeded by mini. llis thoughts seem to run rather on princi ples than individuals—on the great national in terests, present and future, rather that on this or that measure of policy. Some of these gen eral remarks appeared to me to be as original as they were just. Thus he said that so far as the love of power and distinction influenced the feelings of our politicians towards the genera! government, it had produced contrary eflects in the North and South. In the North the lead ing men felt a jealousy or apprehension of that levelling, disorganizing spirit which is impatient of all control, and in its excess threatens the sa- i (redness of property ; and that therefore they view ihe general government with favor and gratitude, and were disposed to enlarge its powe'is, which defended them against the spirit ofirsubordination at home. But in the South, where there is no ground for .such apprehensions the class of persons without property being here filled by slaves—the leading men regarded the genei al government as diminishing their relative importance, and consequently were inclined to cincumscribe its power within as narrow limits iis-possiblc. He also remaiked that there were three cir culnstances which contributed to make the value of"the Union less sensibly felt now than form erly. One was, the greater strength of the sev eral States, arising from their great increase in population and wealth. Another was the di minished danger from abroad ; and the third was the increase of men of talented ambition —though he left it to us to trace the operation of these tbiee changes in our situation, and to make their application. Nor did he venture to piedict the future effects of the same circum stances, all of which will obviousiy continue to .increase.* His conversation was throughout a high intellectual treat and I know not when I have passed two days more delightfully. It is indeed a most gratifying spectacle to see that the luminous mind of tins venerable sage and patriot sheds as clear and almost as brilliant a jiglu tis it ever did in its meridian, aud that the envious clouds which would obscure its mild rcdiauce serve but to make it more beautiful and interesting. Mt. Madison will leave, when be shall be inter ast< a relatus, an invaluable legacj to pus- j torit-y in his debates of the Convention ; for ac- | coining to Mr. Jefferson, the only person per-j haps to whom the author has ever shown them, i never were (he proceedings of a deliberate body 1 reported with equal fidelity. But as nothing could induce him to publish them in his life-time 1 hope it will be many years before the public has'his gratification. *it if to he hoped that ice shall find in the growing intelligincc of the people., a sufi ient counteraction j-From the New England Farmer. Hr other Jonathan's Wife's advice to her 'daughter on the day of her mat riage. Now Mary, as you are about to leave us, n few wmds seem appropriate to the occasion. Although 1 regret the separation, yet 1 am pleasen that your prospects are good. You nuts' not think that all before you are Elysian Fields. Toil, care aud tiouble, are the com panions of frail human nature. Old connex ions will be dissolved by distance, lime, and dqjilh—.New ones will be formed. Every thing pertaining to this life is on the change. A well cultivated mind, united with a pleas ant, easy disposition, is the greatest accomp lishment tn a lady. I have endeavored from the first to the present moment, to biing you up in ’such a manner -s to form you fur use fulness in society. Woman was never made ineiely to see and to be seen, bat to fill an im portant space in the great chain of nature, planned and formed by the Almigh y Parent of the' Universe. You have been educated in habits of industry, hugaliiy, economy and neat ness, and in these you have not disappointed me. It is for the man to provide, and for the wife to lake care and see that every thing, within iwr circle us movement is done iu Older and season* thercfoie, let method and order be cons'*dered important. A place for every tiling, and eve. ry thing in its place—a time for every thing, uud every thing in its lime—are good family mottos A thoiough knowledge of every kind of bu siness appropriate io the kitchen is indispensa ble; for without such knowledge a lady is inca pable of the management of her own business, mid is liable to imposition by her servants eve ry day. Bat in thesfi things you have been in structed. \ ou wiTT be mistress, of your own house and observe the rules tn which you have been edu cated. \ou will endeavoi above nil things, to make your fireside the most agieeable place £>r the mi- of your choice* Pleasantly aad 8 happy disposition will over bo considered as necessaiy to this important end, but a foolish fondness is disgusting to all. Let reason and common sense ever guide; these, aided by a pleasant, friendly disposition, render life hap py; and without these, it is not desirable. Re member your cousin Eliza. She married with the brightest prospects; but, from her petulen', peevish and complaining disposition, and neg ligence, every thing went wrong, and her home became a place of disquietude to her husband. To avoid this, he sought a place to pass away vacant time, where associated with those more wicked than himself, he contracted the habit of intemperance, and all was lost—and poor Eli za was thrown on the charity of her friends. . Be pleasant and obliging to your neighbors— ready to grant assistance when necessary. Be careful of their characters, and not readily be lieve an ill report. Throw the mantle of chari ty over their failings, knowing that we are all human and liable to err. Abhor a tattler., and give no place to lite reports of such. However strong a provocation may be, never contend for the last word. Let your bible- show that it is used. Give no place to novels in your library. Let histo ry, biography, and travels be read, when time and opportunity admit—without interfering with the important duties of the family. Be not ig norant of the events of the time being, there fore read some journal ot the day. As to friends who may call on yon—never be confused nor in a hurry: treat them with hospitality and politeness; and endeavor to make them happy in their own way. Never teazo them to do this or. that which they do not prefer. True politeness in an easy deport ment, and making our friends easy, and permit ting them to enjoy themselves in that way which is most pleasing to them. Speak with deliberation. The other sex tell ns “that the female tongue is never tired;” be it so; let it be regulated by reason and com mon sense. At the close of the week, if possible, let all your wotk for the time, be done; so that on Sunday you may improve your time in such a manner as will be appropriate to the day, and never, extraordinaries excepted, let your seat be vacated at church. As io dress; decency is becoming all, but extravagance opens a door to want—follow the fashions of the day so far as decency and good sense will approve, but avoid singularity. Be not troubled for what you have not, but be thankful for and take care of what you have. A leghorn hat loaded with flowers will not cure the head-ache, nor a gold watch prevent the consumption. Avoid night meetings at private houses, where everyone is priest. These, I fear, have a tendency to effect the passions more than mend the heart. Who knows the resting place of an enthusiastic and fanatic mind? Let your evenings generally be spent at home. As you have attended to the study of botany and discovered a taste for flowers. I would not by any means draw your attention from so ! innocent and pleasing an amusement. But let 1 your garden be small and well laid out, and the plants selected to your taste. See to the management of it yourself.— It is a pleasant' exercise, productive of health of body, and se renity of mind. Let the order, neatness, and the display of beauty in your garden, be the in dex of what may be seen in your house. One thing more: the management of domes tics. See that all things go right in the kitch en. Let every thing be done according to or der. Never dispute with a servant in what way a thing shall be done. Let your com mands be promptly obeyed. Observe a mild dignity, but avoid nil improper familiarity with those who may be placed under you. Be never hasty and impetuous; but calm and deliberate. Reprove when necessary with mildness and de determination; but never make a long harangue about matters of minor importance. Too much reproof, especially if delivered in a passion, or high tone of voice, is apt to lose its desired ef fect, and produce reaction on the part of the dependent. Dignity, decision and condescen sion, must be assimilated in such a manner as to command respect. Undue severity will so operate on the the mind as to destroy respect, and create disaffection and hatred. Never charge a domestic with lying without irrefra gable proof—then punish or dismiss him. To say frequently and upon all occasions to a do mestic, “you Ztc,” is perfectly ridiculous, and has an evil tendency. Zs he be a liar, you har den him; if otherwise you injure his feelings and destroy his confidence. I have done—you have my best wishes. Twenty thousand dollars worth of stolen pro perty recovered. On the nights of the' Bth and 9th of June, Saturday and Sunday, the Jewelry store of Lewis Muh, in New Oilcans was entered and robbed of every article it contained, consisting of upwards of $15,000 worth of watches and jewelry, among which were forty-six gold pa tent levers and lepines, and sixty-one silver w itches one diamond breast pin of the value of S4OO, another one of the value of $l2O, a set of diamond earrings, breast pins and finger rings worth SBOO, together with gold chains, seals, ! keys, in abundance. Information of the • circumstances was immediately transmitted to j the high constable of this city with a request I that be would keep an eye on the passengers i who should arrive from that port. On Suit i day lie received another letter from Mr. Muh, J stating that a suspicious character had just sail ; ed in the ship Newark, Captain Brewer, bound Ito this city, and it so happened that this ship | arrived at quarantine, Staten Island, the same , afternoon that the letter was received by mail. | Messis. B. J. Hays and Spa«ks accordingly ptoceeded down to the Island yesterday noun, anti arrested this person, whose name was as certained to be John Charles Coilin, in the j act ot taking bis effects ashore, which consisted jof two large and one small box. and one trunk. On the passage to the city in the steam boat, i the prisoner admitted that one of the boxes con ' tained jewelry, but said that it had been given into his charge by a stranger in New Otleans who intend to come on by land. The other be said merely contained children's clothing and ihe truoh was filled with his own and (wife’s apparel. On opening the box of jewel ry at the police office, the number of the watch es and other marks exactly coincided with the description of the articles stolen from Mr. Muh; they were also identified by Mr. Reed of this city, ol whom they had formerly been puichas ed, and also by. the maker of the principal part ol the jewelry, Mr. Jos. Deguerre. The oth er large box which ho said contained children’s clothing was found to be filled with an elegant assortment of laces silks, silk handkerchiefs, silk hose, two rolls of blue cloth, baregas, and almost every thing in the dry goods line, pro bably obtained in the same manner as the jew elry. In the small box were found all the im plements of a .regular burglar, consisting of lalse keys; chisels, pries, dark lantern, pistols, with a variety of other tools and implements. The large trunk apparently contained nothing i but wearing apparel, but on diving down into its . recesses about live or six pound of melted sil ver were brought to light, which also answered a description ofa lot, taken from Mr. Muh. Collins is a good looking, middle aged man, stuill in stature; with a countenance any thing but roguish. He brought a wife and four chil dren from New Orleans with him in the New ark. He is now in confinement in Bridewell, awaiting an examination.— N. Y. Standard. It would seem that not one, but three or four veritable Sea Serpents have made their appear- Nahant. The following account of thenHsPEKim the Portland Advertiser of the 6th instant. The steam boat will now doubtless make her trips with crowded decks. THE SEA SERPENT ANO THE STEAM BOAT. The Steamer Connecticut arrived this morning later than usual, having been employ . ed lor about an hour in chasing a shoal of Sea Serpents. About six o’clock last evening a schooner ofi Nahant, hailed the Connecticut, and told Captain Porter that if he would look out, be might see the Sea Serpent, for “he bore oast of Nahant.” . The Connecticut steered accordingly,—and very %oon not one Sea Sei - pent, altine, but three, some say four, appeared, insight. All the ' passengers saw these mon sters of the deep with their own eyes, distinct ly and dearly, t One of the passengers who had a good view, says, that one of the serpents was one hundred feet in length—with a head partly m the form ‘of a snake and partly in the form of a pickrel. ! Some say this large seipent was yet longer.— [ Another of the serpents was judged to be about 90. feet long One threw bis body out of wa ter about 50 feet in a spiral undulatory motion, which fottned at limes upon a calm sea a beau tiful dark arch. During a pot lion of this time, one of the serpents was thought to be distant about 28 rods. And before and after his near approach, he could be seen for some 'time with | a glass. The serpents seemed to.enjoy the i sport, and played around the boat for some time—perhaps they took it for another “Sar ben?,” in or on the deep—and were seeking an introduction. Os all these facts, we are informed by many persons, verbally by one upon whom we can rely-—and who has hitherto been credulous enough. We do not, we cannot doubt the tes timony of so many persons, in a steam boat up on a quiet soa, —with ihe power of stopping and following the objects of their curiosity whereso ever they pleased. From the Boston Post, July 8. THE BEA SERPENT, IN VERITY. Extract of a letter to a gentleman in this city:— Portland, July 6. Dear Sir—l arrived- in safety this morning at 8, having pissed an hour or more yesterday afternoon among a shoal of Sea Serpents, three of which, measuring from 80 or 90 to 120 or 130 feet, Z distinctly s>w with the naked eye, and afterwards carefully examined tbrougii a glass. They were ly’rng full length on, the wa ter, occasionally lifting their heads fouc or five feet above the surface and showing twenty or thirty bunches, or snake like undulations, at a time. Their heads bore a resemblance to the pickerel’s and the crease of their mouths, mark ing the division of the jaws, was like that ofa common snake. The engine of the boat was stopped, and for three quarters of an hour we had a cool and deliberate view of these mon sters. Such ill looking objects I never be held.” J Since - the above was received we have con versed with several people who came up in the Connecticut yesterday, and they all state that they saw, about 10 o’clock yesterday morning, a little below Nahant, three or four of the ser pents, one of which was certainly 100 feet in length. From the Charleston Courier. The steam boat Bonnets of Blue, Captain Davis, sailed ftorn Savannah, on the 15th ulti mo, bound to Mobile. On the 24ih, when fl bout 40 miles S. E. by S. from St. Augustine, it commenced blowing a gale from N. N. E. during which the boat broached to, and would not steer - Soon after the boat was found to be leaking badly, and the pumps become choaked —the leak gaining fast, the square sail was ta- j ken in, and both anchors let go in 15 fathoms I water, and all hands employed in bailing— j , Finding it impossible to-keep her free, split the 1 chain, cut the hqwser, and set the square sail, j for the purpose of driving the boat on shore— at the same time commenced lightning her by ; throwing the wood overboard. At half past 4 I A. M. finding she was sinking, ordered the boat to be got ready when Captain Davis, lady and j i two children, Messrs. Kennedy and Blissett, I ; passengers, and all crew, with tiie exception of ; two negroes, which, the boat being small, it was ' found impossible to take on board, embarked. I A short time ytfie** the boat left the wreck she sunk. One of the negroes reached the shore on a piece of the wreck, the other was unfortu- ' uately d, i vned in the surf. The boat landed at Bmysviile, on the coast of Florida, and pro ceeded ou the following-day to St. Augustine. The wreck of the boat drove on shore, and went to pieces, the engine having fallen out of her when die sunk and rolled over. Capt. Davis ; nd family arrived in this city on Satur day ia the schooner Aflgus, from St. Augustiae. ' From the RichmMd Enquirer. NEW CANDIDATE—IN THE FIELD. Mr. W. B. Collier of Washington, pt opuses to issue on the Inst of September, at that City, a newspaper '.e be entitled “ The Moderator." The object of this new Journal is expressed in the following Extract from its Pospectus : “Moderation''— is the true policy of the country. On die one hand, wild ambition and half-learned enthusiasms are preferring unprof itable and agitating theories ; andon the other the special pleas and assuming -pretentions of interest threaten encroachment upon the foun dations of our political system. To save from the confusion which those causes, if their growth be unchecked, must produce, is it not expedient that the moderate men of all parlies, yielding minor predilections, should unite around a com mon standard, and delegate their influence to a common representative I “Where can this representative be found? Where is the man whose character and attitude before the people will enable him, amid the clamors of party and the threats of interest, to give a living and effective utterance to the great principles on which the unity and happiness ui the American people rest ? America has man;, sons who might well, so far as personal merit goes, be permitted to assume this honorable po sition. But she has none worthier, none more likely to cemmand the respect of all sections I and interests, than that pure patriot and upright ! judge, JOHN M’LEAN.” The Washington Correspondent of the “New 1 York Journal of Commerce” commends in the highest terms the present Secretary of State, Mr. Louis M'Lane—and adds “ZZe is my man for the next President.” “Here, then, says the Philadelphia United States Gazette, is another, if not Richard, at least, M’Lane in the field. If the battle is to be fought between : M’Lane and M’Loan, we of the Press must look to cur proof reading,aud the Electors to their ballots. THE MISSIONARIES. “A charge has latterly been made by certain papers that Governor Lunipkin had prostrated the dignity of the State, and become the suppli ant of the Missionaries. The Correspondence which we publish to-day is a complete refuta tion to the charge, and as Georgians wo feel re joiced that it is so. The Missionaries—Wor cester and Buller, by their subsequent conduct have proved themselves unworthy of the clem ency which was extended to them. But we entertain the same opinion of their portion as at first, viz: that as they had thrown themselves ou the mercy of our executive, after having withdrawn their prosecution against the State, it was right and proper that (hey should expe rience its mercy.”— Savannah Georgian. Wo cannot refrain from subjoining the fol lowing from die Journal of Commerce. “In common with many others we have been much gratified to observe that die President shapes all his arrangements in such a manner as to a void desecrating the Sabbath—a day which is justly dear to our countrymen for the blessings ii confers upon society, as well in a politi cal as in a moral and religious point of view. It has been too often the case that our distinguished men, when passing through the country on occasions similar to the present, have seemed to forget in the applause of their fellow citizens, the obligations they were under to hon or the institutions of Heaven, and in so doing, to set a hateful example before the millions with whom they have influence. Happily it has not been so with President Jackson, and we trust it will not be, during the remainder of his tour. The Planters of Jamaica have addressed a Memorial to the British Ministry, of which the following is a copy : We claim from the General Government, security from future interference with our slaves, either by Orders in Council, or any other mode not recognized by our laws. We claim that sectarian Missionaries shall be left to the operation of those laws whch govern the other subjects of his Majesty ; and if those laws are insufficient to protect ns from renewed insurrections, excited through their machina tions, we bo permitted to amend them. We ask for such alterations in the revenue acts as shall revive our prosperity, by restoring to the colonies some part of the income of their estates, which has now, and has long been, al together swallowed up by the exactions us the mother country. if these reasonable demands are rejected, we call upon Government to give us, without fur ther hesitation or delay, an equitable compen sation for these interests, which it has thought expedient to sacrifice for the supposed good of the empire. “Should compensation also be refused, we finally and humbly require that the Island ol Jamaica be separated from the Parent Country, and that being absolved from her allegiance io the Bri'ish Crown, she be free either to assume ; independence, or to unite herself to some state ;by whom she will be cherished and protected, j and not insulted and plundered.” From the Charlottsvillc, Ya. Chronicle. ATTACK ON MR. RIVES. A good deal of censation was produced a moug the people on our last court day, by a very unexpected and violent assault, which was made on the person of our Senator, Mr. Rives, j by Thomas W. Gilmer, one of ihe Rerpesen- j tativesofour county. It seems that some cor- j respondence had existed between them as to the character of their relations. Mr. Rives having i frankly told him of the circumstances, which had induced a reluctant mistrust us his friendly ' professions, and Mr. Gilmer requiring him to acknowledge the injustice of that mistrust. From the correspondence, which was read in I court, on the pendency of the question, wheth- ‘ er they should be bound in recognizances for ‘ keeping the peace, it appeared that Mr. Rives had written the last letter, which expressed in : ■.cry temperate unoffensive language, his deter mination to close the correspondence on his part, aS Mr. Gilmei’s previous letter was, independ- i ent of other evidence, alone sufficient testimo- t ny cf his cnfricEdly ibeinj towards Lim, and; particu’aily ns lie had r.o righl or intcatiou, to complain that be was not his friend—that hav ing thus ascertained their tiue relations and di vested their inteicourse of those delusive ap pearances which might prove as injurious to him, as they certainly were repugnant to his feelings, he had accomplished the only object which he had in view. Before the reception of Mr. Gilmer’s last letter.it is true that Mr. Rives proposed to converse with him on tlio subject of their diffeience, but that letter, and especially his reply to it, superseded the neces sity of any such conference. They, however, met at one of our taverns, and retired to a room for the purpose of talking over the subject*of their correspondence. At the close of ihe con versati jn, Mr. Gilmer demanded that Mr. Rives should acknowledge the injustice of his misttlist of liis friendship, w-Hch Mr. Rives refused to do, as he said that he could not do so without ffilsifyhig his conscience. Upon this, Mr. Gil mer ruse as Mr. Rives supposed, to leave the room, having failed in the object of the inter view, but after suddenly using some offensive language towards him, which of course, was quickly returned in kind, he tried to inflict oa Mr. Rives the Lieut. Randolph outrage, which he followed up by a blow while Mr. Rives was still setting on - his chair, totally unsus pecting such an attack. There-upon ensued a conflict, in which Mr. Rives was a litde wurst ied before they were parted. * There are of course, many versions of this affray, materially variant from this, but we give it as the due tn which we incline after hearing the different statements. There was no person present at the commencment of the combat, in which Mr. Rives was found quite spiritedly engaged, con sidering that he was neither by practice, or the ory, as much celebrated for his pugilistic pow ers as his assailant. FROM LIBERIA. New-York, July 3. Wo are indebted to Mr. Williams, Lieut Governor, and Mr. Rogers, high sheriff of Li-,-, beria, who arrived yesterday in the ship Jupi ter, for ihe following interesting account of that Colony at the time they left. It cwntained up wards of 3000 inhabitants and 250 dwelling houses ; 5 churches and meeting houses, viz s i Episcopalian, Presbyunion, Methodist, and. { Moravian : and Academy and several Schools. I The Colony is governed by a Governor ap ] pointed by rhe board of Managers at Washing j ton, a Lieut. Gov. and two Councilors, elected ■by the people once in each year. The people are contented and happy, and it is gratifying to I state, that there are only two persons out of, ; 3000 who are intemnerate. Wheat and Rye ' have not been tried sufficiently to test the qual ity ol their growth; Indian corn grows well but lessens in size ; and almost all the vegeta bles of this country thrive well there. They- I have one schooner of 60 tons. lof 40 do. j and 5 of 6 do. belonging to the place, and will I soon build others. The natives in the interior I lately have been very quiet. The staples of tha ' country is Rice, which is plenty and good ; also ■ cotton, which is of spontaneous growth; long and of fine texture ; a person from the south has un dertaken to bring it to more perfection. Tha place was very healthy. Messrs. Williams and Rogers will proceed on to Washington, immediately, to confer with iho Board of Managers on the propriety of al lowing the colonists to choose all their officers, and to make such other alterations in ther Con stitution as are considered necessary.- Ga zette. In a recent conversation with Mr. Durant, he informed us, says the New York Gazette, that the greatest rate of his travelling in the air, was on liis second ascension, in 1830, from Castle Garden, up the North River. Although the wind was not high, ha found himself, in three minutes from starting, over a spot three miles from the gat den. This rate would pro pel him sixty miles an hour. Now Mr. Du rant, at the same rate of travelling, with a fair wind, might traverse the whole continent of America from N. Orleans to Portland, in the short space of about 21 hours, witnessing, part ly by moonlight, portions of the states of Louis iana, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York,Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hamp shire and Maine.—-We have little hesitancy, from our knowledge of the “great brave,” that ho dare undertake such an exploit. Mr. Du rant also informs us that the rate by which ho might be propelled in a gale of wind, would bo 100 miles the hour, which would carry biia from Louisiana to Maine between sunrise and sunset. The balloon would not be likely to suffer injury, and from his experience hereto fore, he is sure that his respiration would not bo affected, because, when seated in his ear, however hi;*h the wind, he is in a perfect calm, and if a candle were lit, it would not only m t be blown out, but would not even flare. Mr.. ■ Durant would take a tour of this kind, were be sure that in such a distance, there would not bu adverse currents. lie is, however, determined to attempt, and we have no doubt ho will ac complish, in the line of his profession, more than any other .Eronaut that has preceded him. TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE. A rumor was extensively circulated in Phila delphia on Friday, that there had occurred an other Revolution in France and that Louis Phil ip had been dethroned and Lafayette declared the first President of the French'Republic. I: could not be traced however—The Conserva ties ol England assert, and the Liberals do not deny, that the Government of France is an ab solute Despotism.— -Richmond Whig, 6th inst. CHOLERA. Frankfort, Ky. July 10. Since our last publication, there has been four deaths from Cholera: Elizabeth Batchelor, daughter of L. Batchelor Esq. and thiee blacks. Iwo other deaths have taken place as will be seen from our obituary notices to-day but wo learn that they were not caused by cholera.— I here are but a few cases, and those of a mild character. O*jr fT c’?* z, v r* 1 health. • 1