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tsity cf *’w :mjl! silver win i- introduced at the e i.icc, the. other is accurately fitted to tho tube of the stomach pu*np, f.-td the fluid is forcr.d in by ’ tbs. successive sirokes r f tbe piston. The only precaution nece.-Hrv is m exclude the ftir. • ■‘•Thirteen patient* liau now been trentrd at I)r|itu,.iuiid-strcct il'iipinl, hy injecting fluids in tUo w.iy, atid iu nil the i.iroicliate effects have ..-be.m truly wonderful. A putiiiil ha* feme in with hi* eyes uudiOutiteoatice souk, his voice ebaugod i.altt n mere whisper. his #!tiu deadly cold, more ilia feel of a corpst? than of a living person, his . pulse un.lunger purreplihie at the wrist, mid a most insatiable desire for cold drinks. Ill five #mn;e< after this simple operation ha* even per formed, tho poise has not only re'"''tted to tht . Wrist, bht even become strong riel folk The heal of the skia r iuru», aud copious perspiration geuerally tike* place; the ve\o regaat* i's natu ral tone.’and the violent th' t is no longer com- plained of, if cramps are prcralcut they urp nlso relieved. In short, tin patient i- so far restored, ns to lie able to talk, and cvmjcst with the alien- dililr, “The on-'ntirv of the fluid to be injected, is to b’ r.-ril ned Siy tit** p, .u’darstiite of the patient. In some eases as mj"!i as JO lbs. h ive been injected within '-11 hours, 10 ib*. being thrown in at each operation. This mode of truaiiu-'iit applies. only to the stage of collapse; and, indeed, thnt is trio o liy s;nae v.-liero medical m-nt have been Wil d. Tho otlur two stages being quite ns manageable :>« any otlu r disease. Of the thirteen cases that hv.o Drug so treated, sevcii have recovered or arc in process nfrcenv.ry, every one of which, in tdl |»*»m ibility. weiilii ii *ve diial. Tho other six have <li‘'d; and respecting even these, it must ho kept la view, that th.-v ww must hopeless cases; nnd nil “f them individuals whose constitutions were r mipSetely nxhaiutcd by previous disease." Tna following is copied from the Liverpool Chronicle of Jim.* 3, which shews that tha expe- rimtut mrutioued in the Scottish practice, h id been tried in Liverpool with sureiss. Seeing l hi- repealed so often, wc cannot but think that in « rase of tbi t desperate nature, trial ought to • It ) made. It would scorn that un injury cm a- ri»« from if, and it is at least possible tint it may prove henetieial,—E,filer Gazette. “ I Cure fur .Ofi Cholera.—Vfo had'begun to Jfcar th it" this formidable pestilence, for which so .. many prep ir;:tiou* were made, add for the arriv al of which socially of our medical friend* wait i d, wt;h th i impatience of tho war harm strain ing for the battle, was about to leave us as igno rant of i's treatment as it found in. Unfit wo 4m vo jtist line ii r.Jioved from our apprehension* «u this point, by intelligence of n roai.dy equal ly dovcl and extraordinary, and wbati-»td* uiore ■reinnrbVdo. it appears that niir friend-, thu Leith- ors, JiSrotofore I'ncknuod h ill" a century behind ■ in, luvoliad t'to merit, if mu of dUcvcriug, at le tst of first reducing this discovery lo practice. Hr. Lsita, of jUbk, is the gentleman, wo un ler- staud, who first appli ’d tlli* now remedy• mHI o- riginil pr.ipai'ar hiving been Dr. phtshagiicsiy. of Loud in. The latter physician, it s-enia, iva* struck withTh; remarkable d fid m v in the se- ■ rum of the blood remaining in the bony ot it cho si ; !ara patio tt. Tips pecn'.i r'ty suggested t > b.iu the practice ta tvdiich wo have aiioJcd, which consists,.as his been described to us, of throwing into the blood vessels a qjiaW.Uy of water, with salt mi I albumen (tho white of an egg) sufficient uaunply the duSeiuney mtheblond-uf these ma terials, occasioned, it nppears. by the chulora e- vicii'Cij.'is. Til 3 •i-ia'itity of aqueous fluid tyhieli liny 1)0 added ta tho circulating blood In this ex*, inordinary disease, not only with impunity, hut ■with effects almost mira'iuloijs, is hardly credible. dVh.H will our reader* say to forty pounds of salt aad yvater being pumped into a man’s veins with* • . .in twenty-four hours; ivhilo tho patient, instead ni'sinking Under this'd'ilugu', has his pulse rcstor- • . e l, and from tho jaws of deatli is placed in a fair wayoTrecovery. “The effect of this new ‘ praefire' is described to us as peculiarly interesting. A patient is ly ing on his back, cold atid blue, sunk iu the lowest degree nf collapse. Tbo pulseisgUyc—thobrdatli- ‘ •, ing oppressed, ami tha only indication of vitality 4*.an occastnn.il 'paroxysm of spasm. £ vtshiis open-el. ami the paint of a syringe being intro- •dtiecd, salt mid water of Idood hont, is slmvly ' ''pumped 1n, mx or teu pounds boiug transfiuetl, . v to it is called. '•••* ' < ... “As this neweirmeut is added to tho clrculat- . itig hlood, the coimte'nnnre recovers its color— the lips (ireonn red amt lull—the oyo brightens —tho spasms coaset the pulse return* olid bo- - catnus ?toady, th; pationt Imgi* tn'talk and joke ' —his whale;hndj warms—his thirst is rchoved, ,v ' Und when tli j operation is over, ho falls iulo fi •q^ief sleep. ' .• : \' r - “Suih ts the'description we havohoanl of Ibis very oxrr.vird:u:\ry discovery, and wo iint|erstaud it hntli hi I^ith -uud iu the. Drummoud street VTOfeiit ils. tiler* 1 ni^i. patients 1 in it-convalescent atato, into whose veins from eight to forty pounds of salt .and wafer h.avo h-'vii thrown. After this, V ; s»|* »hvli -my there ii nothing new uuder the tan.” •’v,'-.;.—~-C:\ .1 :;n;a Uettury.' - [\Vo unienfend from the-Vest authority,, that •\ ■ tho abovo experiment was tried hero yesterday, : and was atiotJed with suscets.]— Bhlot Liver- poU Chr&.delc. . >■^ existing in the air we breathe, may not the fumet of sulphur destroy thorn as in other cases of insect life? •„ The apparent difficulty of .accounting for the small number of deaths in lamdnn compared with those of Paris, may hu solved by supposing tho coitl smoke, which always bangs in a cloud over the English metropolis, and is highly charg ed with sulphur, may have resisted the progress of the malady in that city. There may be no thing in tha recommendation, and yet it deserves a trial—lit.s. Eve. Getz. A letter from Moses Ifart, supposed inteudnnt of Trois Rivers, Lower Canada, to tho Health Commissioners of Doston, dated June ft), has been rouumiuicaicd by tits Mayor. It was as follows:— ' “The Crnt'or employe Sulphur to purify the air. “Preventive and cure f>r the Aiialie ‘Cholera Morlu.e: “Take a tcatpdonfnl of Snlphnrdn a little Mo lasses three times, a week, and wear brimstouc flannel. * “Hurtling brimstone in the open air will de stroy the Cholera. When a per*an is attacked, drink copiously warm rain water sulphurated with the acid, or if neither are at hand, warm water sweetened. "Hy this simple ui'idn only, two deaths occurr ed in tlii, sown, mMway between Quebec and Meat, a;.!, where up wants of 3000 hnvo died, by taking brandy ami opium instead of water, auu hiiroiug tar instead nl brim,tone. MOSES IIART." It was stated in the ho-inl. that Trois Riven was the nuly |ibice between Montreal and Quebec that had escaped tho ravages of the Chulora,' It bus 3 or 4030 inhabitants. The Montreal Razettc of the Ultli ult. say*, Wo learn lh.it the injcrlioll of salt ami water railed to blood heat, into III* veins, in the case of palieit' i in the blue stage of the c holera, was tri ed yesterday at the gcuaral hospital, and that il ivns atleuded witli the most sati-.factory results, immediate improvement living perceptible iu the patient, wha has since continued in u convales cent state. Tho quantity injwtod was ten oun ce* to fourteen ounces, that being found sufficient. It was composed of a salnrated solution of com- in.iii salt and water, in equal quantities, raised to 38 of 1'nrcnlieit. — "■ — The Camplnr Treatment nf Cholera—AVe hare (says tho .Vow York Courier & Enquirer) acom- inutiiciitiuu front William Chalining ill. D. giv ing an account of tha treatment of cko’era by spirit* nf camphor. It u’pposrt that out of hoc huml't.l persons attacked hy the epidemic within his practice, all were cured except four anJ these four died of other disorders superadded. The writer thinks .that camphor is a certain specific for tin? disease io every stage. Tho treatment js —fro;n o ir to three drops of spirits cf camphor taken in a liti.le water; every h?ur, or every two hours, according to circuinitan.-cs, until a rose- tloa h is romp'eU'ly s.'t iu. It has the merit of being a sample remedy. Jty leUvr- from Havana'n; nrc informed, that his Kvcelb-'iicylliciifortc, Captain (iicncral of Culm,aud furi|i-)riy Coycrnorof the Philippines, hnxgivo-i a prnscrip'iim for tie* .Cholera, which was used lfilh great sneers* by himself and others during ill?; prevalence of Ch'dcifi at the latter place. As soon n* the symptoms appear, nth the wliol.? hndy^ particularly’the nWoiucunith n flesh hrosh.dij.qi-d. in'L'riUihr. administer GO drops of vtherin a tnp <>f too, then cover the whole hody to prosiio?* pvr?piraiion; it it doot not produce this cfii.-i-t in four minutes, give 80 dron*. This tnfr.llii?ly produces goad result, although in some case’s it is necessary to augment the dose to 120 drops of oilier.—Y. Journal of Commerce. - Cholera.—An impression has cone abroad that our black population is not liable to the Maiig- nuut Cholera, now prevailing at the JVovtli. We have reason to fear that this impression is not well founded. A mistike.no this subject might bad to disastrous results, and we thereforo make the following extract froni "“A History of tho Chulora .Morbus," yyanslated from tlw Freutbi with which wo have lieeu ftw?rod by a medical frietnl'.—. \Vhile the disease was ravaging Hindostan, it oxtcifilod idoug the coast of Miitab.ir and Coro mandel -to tho Isio of Ceylon; it ap|icnrcd at its capital. Caudia, in December, H18, with moro violence than on tlm Continent. Tho 15th Sep tember, 1313, Mauritius was also infected. The Cholera did uot appear there till the arrival of-ilic English frgite Topaz, which left Cvyluu while ftfe epidemic was raging. At tha timo of sailing tno creiv were healthy, but at tiio commencement of tUp voyage; several men wore taken sick, mid many of them had died when the frigate anchored nt Port Louis, Tho iiiso-.sc which existed on hoard, rapidly coumumicated to tho iuhahitanU of tiio city, whom fifty persons died per day; in six wecksiHMU ltiili”kiurtl« perished; but its rava ges did imt extend boyonJ the coast, anil ajfettrd only the hi ick population; for ivhilo in thu hospi tals of t|io city, 91 path nits out of 133 died, on ||te'plautittlons the'mortality was uot more than ten or fifteen out of a' hundred."—Vkarletlon Courier. length spoken of the hi ten lions of tla? Hpmiisb court respecting tho approaching contest in 1 or- tugat. Its number of the 14th instant states thnt Spain trill observe th3 strictest neutrality so long as other foreign powers do; but that, as there is a largo English fleet off Lisbon, a Hpauisb army •f observation will remain on tho Portuguese fron tiers,-* w.liieh will act os circumstauees may re quire. . Parit, June 25.—’*V<? hear from Vienna that Austria is making extensive preparations for war; every day forces arc being seut towards Italy, equipage </'ambulances have been suit off from Vicuna. It has been said, if France be attacked, it will bo first by Prussia, nnd not hy Austria, The lat ter seldom begins the attack, seeking generally less glory than profit. • Prussia is huoiu to establish n telegraphic communication from the frontiers of Frunco to Hrrlir. London, June 26 The most important foreign news obtained bv tho comiooiilal arrivals today, is from Holland,’aud hy this it would appear that the Dutch aro determined to hazard every thing, rather than make those concessions which tho Allbd Powers have tinauimuu.dy called upon them to make. Tho principal outcry raised by tho Duicli government is against tho giving up of Antwerp. Tho proposition has thrown King William into a most violent rage, in whitlf most of his official advisors have participated. The Dutch journals make use of tho most violent lau- guago nh' tho occasion, and stato that n war would lo* morn preferable limit abandonment of tho city of Antwerp. Some speculations nfe in- d.tt!g<*d in tiie private letters, .that the^euiperor of Pu.sia will support the Dutch in their opposition to tho demand of the Allied Powers, Active uegociatiniis are said to bo carrying on liativirnr the Hague auJ St. Petersburg, from which ilia result mentioned is looked for. These au iripntimis aro not new, for it will he remem bered that they were entertained Mime months hack, wheu tna Dutch r.iid llclsiaus began to whole earth amounts to ho moro'thati l*Mp; nevertheless they keep up 12G missionary esttib- lishments among iho heathens, at the expense of more then £9,000 per nnnum.—Athemtum. From the Gtdenian or July 18. VAR," “SEAT OF W? July 12.—Today Colonels Holmes nnd Cross- man arrived, escorted by Captain Henry L. Webb's company of. mounted men as a guard. We understand they nrc to forward an additional stippiv of provisions to the nrmy, nud to establish n regular “train of bagge" between this place nud the army. We learn that Col, March, who left here on the 5th inst., has passed the Oluo Mound, nud will probably meet the wngont sent from Dixon’s on the i Ills, nnd this place on the 14th, about 30 miles from Hamilton’*. Juhf 13.—C. vernor Reynolds, Colonel Field, (Secretary of State,) Judge* Smith nud Brown of tho Supreme Court of this Stato, Colonels — , lna . . , Hickman and (Jrant, aids to the Governor,''CM*, clergyman paya uo rate."—*Y C , g yl’ 1 Breesc and Gatewood, Capt. Jeffroy’a and others, joiued a wag. * “What rate does he ns.t^*'' arrived in town this afternoon from the army.— From these gentlemen ive learn, that after an ex tremely perplexing nnd fatiguing march, iu which there was the utmost energy, diligcnco and nor- sevcrauco displayed from theconimauder-in-cnief, to the drivers iu tho train; and after forming iu order of battle somo three* or four times, under tho expectation of ail immediate fight, it bad been discovered that the Indians had scattered aud elu ded the army. It is supposed tlmt they will con centrate again nt some given point, either to cross tho Wiscou.-in into tho Chippewa country, or on- cause "the other six are Lent. dcavor to rccrois the Mississippi. Scouts wore out io every direction to discover their trail; nt yet, however, they were unsuccessful,.owing to the mm in dud frequency of the stvnmps and muddy creeks. There is cvpit reason to believe, from the appearance of tin? Indian camps, that they are entirely destitute of provision*, nud that they aro becoming wcurv of the war. An old blind Indian, found in ouo of their de serted camps, stated that the majority were mix- swactmg in»Iu*ck with a tuaw. »- Iittlo elm pin the market this womb "** ' in a pair of papa s pantaloons ro?»|’ i? m,! ample room nnd verge enough fort;. b « 1 * ring tho next ten years stan.lin* « * t# *t watching a purchaser, who wat IV' 1 " 11 the price of cherries. The i ded, the purchaser drew forth unlucky jostle ngn^t hi, elbow S “1 say” shouted the urchin, ^ “ 1 call price current, is n 't it?" R,,.L^ Iut I quity should be vetoed forthwith Iff never bo allowei to p lm or » mok ; »SEJ5S5S. fc '“•»« waBeMttcia " hy 1* a tear shed in secret Site f , cause it s a privute-Uar Ibid * *“PW Rates.—“Shame, shame!” cried a h„ , tor, at a parish meeting iu CoS “• b# doti, 1 ed the oilier" “Why ibo'tVrat* »*** , " i * . A precious couple.—You ore a linr, nnd ,t.„. is not m you, saul one geuikman to indeed retorted he, you surprise me, foJ ^ first expression of truth which I Mi,,,,'* caped your lips. ' When is an Alderman most likea »lio«n he’s a gobbling—(goldin.) B I ' V Why is P in the alphabet like ihclnon, Roman?—Becauso it’s tuar-O. ' Why is there only 46 weeks io Oslo w tuse ihe other si* are JVnnijhc^ vent tlioir silicon against each other. Tha very j ions to return across the Mississippi, anti that their l.ito-.t private roinmuuications received in this only food was roots, hark of trees, some little fish. private country direct from the Russian capital are to the lUlh instant, aud contain nothing til confirm the hopes of the Hutch as lo tlm emperor of Russia being likely to act the inconsistent pisrt.of first joining with the Allied Powers iu iho demand upon the Kiug of Holland to gK’o Antwerp im mediately, oud afterward.) to support tho same nation in opposition to such demand. - It doe* not apnrnrccrtain whether Prince Tal Icyraud will be placed nt the head of the French ministry, although most of tho private letters by the Estafelte, dated Sunday, speak of il with confidence. Tho Frinco, there is reason to be lieve, docs not view the present state of affairs “ :fe - ’ - Thi vv of Sulphur in Cfiofcr#.—A.'communi cation; from a populous tfe&jtgMeui' on tho Bt. " Lawrouco, called the, Thrie* R ivers, ha* been m tdo to tho Health Office of this city, by a. Me.- I jjfrt. who is stated to be a gentlcm.vj of a respect- - ablo family and largo property ; iu that play*. Illsobjcct is to rccommcud iho use of sulphur in 1 various forms ns a preventive aud cure oLtho Cholera. Thi, settlement is midway between ' Qtuliec and Montreal, where tho steamboats with -emigrants generally touch to take in wood. Wc hive n letter Itcforq iu from u highly re- •pectahle physician ot Qaebac, stating as an ex traordinary circumstance, that no ease Iwd oc curred at that place—and Mi*. Hart asserts the fact that only two cases ocai.-red tliCro ami were nrovoute-l from extending by the nw ofbrimstoiic.' In th; nhienc* of eay cure or satisfactory means of provciitionof iho disease being-propoa'isi by the tncdlcal faculty, the suggestion of any remedy nfi- sertbd to ha-a beou succeiuful, deserves’aud should roceiy** dm cou iidsratioui •• The facts eta- • ' ted by'Mr. Hirt'arc. that twTcases’of.Choldra had nappe’veil at Thic.*, Rivers,' and tliat brim- atone fumigations hi the open air, find the use of sulphur in’mheC modos, eoufiucJ the deaths to tbeso tni. Is it probable that su:h a rrou'tcottld he produceiLby such a mode of treatjavu’.i It njiitUBnlud whcllior Cholera ho irons. . fcralde from human beings, to oilier bumau be ings pr tint—Under tho supposition tha) it he n cntninnuicablo disease, may not sulphuric fumi gation* be n,cfui? Take the example of those Kbriia generally admitted to he contagious—tho small pox, the itch bud, tha plague.—Tht? effect of siibdiariot?* fumigation iu destroying the con- t-igle i’of email p:>a » universally known; indeed ii i-i doubtful whether any other mode is efficient! T i'i sin-’ observation may be applied to the pi or other articles supposed to he NpusTVjr -* touch of pertone with the plague, s.o^'o iV'l the smoke of sulphur—.tud the itch L . . y.by that aguit. The Cholera ..>)_v f? rexf-er be proved’lo bis in this cl is? of Bialndi. . —under such a supposition, is it unreasonable to ju-qv'-so, that sulphur in some form or mada of uso, usiy prove beneficial? Un der th** presumption that tluf Cholera is dissem- minated by the atmosphere— aud i? is a favorite 6- theory with soms that it is spread by animalculx A framing—The sale of watermelons has.heen prohibited in Petersburg, and in.NorluJk.of water and musk melons, gr en corn anil pine apples, by tho towu antboritiofr ot those places, as a pre- c tut inn against the Cholera. It is to-be-hoped that this will servo os n salutary bint to our citi- zoiia; many of wham Indulge too much lit the use of frv't, particularly melon >. it Inch are considered pcrnichiiM nt this time, wlicn marly all aro pre .disposed lo diirrhlsa or otbor fiatvu complamu. LATEST FUQjI ENGLAND. . AlmA: half past 3 o'clock this morning, aays the Me^York Jotiru il of Commcrco of the 4th insinnQPnr news schooner. Journal of Commervo came up from below, with J.midoti papers to Juue 27th.and Liverpool to the 23th. both inclu sive, brought by tiio ship Ajax, captain Hieru. The mimbcr'ofiisw''cholera cassrtn Liverpool mi the 26th was (>i; deaths 13. On the 27th, tiew cases 53; deaths 61; Totai cates from the beginning, deaths 213. ■' Dissolution of Parliament.—It is now said that parliament will not .bo-prorogued until August— the' dissolution to take place in November, and the general election under (he new bill in Decem ber. Atrocious Outrage.—A proclamation, dated on -Friday week, amt signed by Lord Melbourne, states that, on the 23th of April, a gun, loaded with slugs and shot, was fired into a dissenting chapel, near the village of Idanystynday, iu the county of Comavqp, where upwards of ouo hun dred persons were assembled ip tho performance of religious worship, eleven of whom were moro or less wouudad. A free pardon is offered to a- ny ono concerned (except tho persou or peraoos who actually discharged the gun) who shall dis cover tbs perpetrator of the outrage. V.. Sir [Palter Scott.—The, auswer to inquiries yesterday morning, nt the hotel in Jermyn-strcct, (.ays a London paper <.f Jiiuo ’-!•> -.v.isilut »ir Walter had passed a tolerably good night, and up to 10 o’clock hj was composed, and at inter vals appeared collecta-l; notwithstanding ho rc- foxtus iu a msst exhausted state, not h iving tak en sufficient nourishment far tbcic nine days.— Within the last 48 hours 4 favorable chsng- has certainly uken place. ,. ' , v Paris, Juris 24.—The Madrid Gazette has at in France sufficlontly settled to justify tho belief thnt no farther chaoge will take place; that he may ho it: office tomorrow and out again the following day. Tho Kiug was very desirous that an iadiv- idual of so much experience, aud at-so critical a period, should take upon him tho practical man agement of the State. Tiio Fritico had interviews with Louis Philip ou Saturday nud Sunday, and they lasted for some hours. Sltuuld, the Prince decline tho offer, the public securities in Paris will oxpcrionco a decline, mid, we should ima gine, to a considerable extent. Lisbon, June 16—Tho strongest marks of dis| satisfaction stare Dun Miguel on every side: it is a very common tiling to sec soldiers conveyed to prison with their thumbs screwed—tbo sixteenth infantry alono have lost above a hundred men. withiu the lail few days, by runaways. Four sergeants from the Fort of Cnscneshavo been nr-| rested; aud numerous artillerymen, in difforeut o- thor forts, have also becu arrested upon suspici on of being concerned in a plot to spike the guns. At the fort of Susannah,'between Cnscacs aud Pcniche, forty have been imprisoned on this charge, besides several at other places. A re ward of twelve thousand crusades is offered for tho discovery of a young officer belonging to ono of tbo fortresses of Celem, who-mndo his escapo a few days ago, beiug informed through tlie friendly admonition of a cuperior officer, of a de- crco agaiut him. Don Miguel knows lie cannot depend upon Ilia troops. Spain cannot openly assist him. Tho Englidi, French and American ships of war, givo the Tagus a warlike? appearance; and if tho Spaniards crotJ tho frontier, and tho Bri- iit.Ii forco assist Don Pedro, there will bo warm work, should Don Migael’s troops not prove de fective. Paris, June £5—Two young Poles, who bad formed a part of the dbnvoy sent to Siberia, suc- cccdedln making their escape to AVilnn; and af ter a routo besot with every kiud of danger and difficulty, have arrived iu Parts. What wo havo hoard from theso two young men of tho cruelties of the Russians, pass nil expression. Not only those individuals who distinguished themselves in tho Polish, revolution', and all ibeir family con nexions, hut tho simple mechanics.nnd poor mon who took arms in tha cause of iudepondetfee, havo been dragged from their hearths and trans ported into the deserts of Siberia. Their child ren, also, havo been tom from them, even the youngest, and mado separate convoys of; many of.these unforiuaato children heieg only three or four years old; and tbo women aro taken away still suckling their iufants, or with thoso so young as to require carrying. At Warsaw oven the children of tbo Orphan Asylum havo been taken away. Tho wife of a general officer, who had bean already separated from her husband, actually killed her infant children io tha presence of some i guards who had coma to ts'-ts them from tier; she a ft,'a rd-i co nniitlcd suicide. •According to accounts by the Turkish mail of tho £6tb hit. tho negotiations for enlarging the Greek frontiers continued, and th* Porte showed itself willing to accede to the wiihos of the Loo- dfiqt. Conference in cate its proposals were 'at tended to. Th* evacuation of Algiers was much talked of ut Constantinople; at least tho sultan flatters bimisif that hs shall recover the suprem acy over th; Rarhary 8talcs, itod that a special conventien will be condndod which will deter* mino in what manner Algiers will in future bo de pendent on the Porte, and what connexion it Is to have with the Christian Powers.—London Cenrfrr. I Ltniion, May 27,—Tbs French papers of San- 'day, 21th, aro chiefly occupied with reports of tha proceedings df Use Courts-martial, aud with articles of party or political discussion. The Moniteur, in reply to some of the ultra-liberal pa. pers, whoso speculations had boon warlike, de clares that tbs peace of Europe was never less likely to bo dlsturbod. The samo official jour- nal states, tbit in contequenco of tho judgments passed by the Courts-martial, aud tho evidence taken on oath before them, 200 prisoners were to bo set nt liberty. It is, therefore, to be boped that the siege of Paris will soou bo raised. Liverpool citton^Marlat, June Z7t\ — Tho <!«- mind far Cotton today has been good, the sales having boen 4000 bags, of which 1000 aro Ma- ranhatn* at 3do8jd; 700 Egyptians at7jd a oM; 300 Ppm a ms at 8jd a Of<i; 100 Marauhams at 7Id; imij the remainder Amorkan descriptions. Thcre-5* no further advanco tixlay, but there is a rcnofal opinion thnt prices will be rather higher. Ton ards this week’s import then? are 25 vciijU in with Cot'ou; 2000 bags on Saturlsy, 3000 on Mnn<lay, ond’2500 on T ueidnp’. with nosv oiitl then a bird t!it*jT killed. July 15.—An express arrived this evening, sta ting tnat Cnpl. Harny of tin? U: B. A., had fouud and pursued tin* trail of the Indiaus for SO mites, passing in that distance fair of their encampincutss He says ho found many signs of their want of pro visions; such as v. here, they had lflUe^aiid hutch- ered horses, dug for roots aud scraped 'tho trees for bark. Should this report prove Hire, without doubt tho Indians have determined to cross the Mississippi, near tho Yellow Hanks; An cx press was started late this evening by Col. Cross man, Q. M. IJ., bearing orders from Col. Hoinies •to tho troops at tho Yellow Banks, to prutec themselves, and prevent or delay the Indiaus from crossing until the brigades said to have hccti sent mi their trail hy Gcti. Atkinson, could come up with them, Tho Q. M. G. nlso sent information to Ruck*Island relative to their moveinouts. Should thu Indians, however, even succeed in crossing the Mississippi, their situation' will ho more desperate than if they ernr.sed the.VViscen sin. In the former case they will have the troop: from. .Missouri on cue side, tho Bioux (their oh and inviterato enemies,) nnd the Mississippi with’ Gen. Atkinson's army on their rc;ir. This situa tion of tltcir nffsiiis, contlceted with their know want (almost to destitution) of provisions will, with a moral certainty, he their destruction Bhould they cross the Ayi»coii$in on the otlic land, they will havo the army in their rear, and .ho Chippewaya nnd Mgnoinor.ees in front nnd lank; (tho .latter are decidedly hostile, lint the o- thers nrc doubtful, and might "afford them aid-in tho way of provisions, &c.] so that tho result would be, that they extended our line of opera lions far from any depots and reinforcements, in ,'renso tho present great difficulties of transport ing our stores, weary out our half starved horses, ami if not finally escape, protract tho tvar to on almost indefinite period of timo, July 17.—AVo nro nlso informed thnt General Scott was expected to land between tbo 14th and 20th inst. at Chicago. Should the Indiaus go down the Inkc, it is Gen. Atkinson’s intention to pursno thorn—nud in that event, they will ho sur rounded by tho armies of Gon. Atkinson above, anti Gen. Scottbclow. There is but little hope, however, thnt out commanders avill bo able to find them in so good a position. At 12 51. there were 13 Menomincos, with guide nnd interpreter, parsed through town, from tho main army', (whence they had been dischar; ed,) on their way to Traii-io du Chien. •TlSLtiOllAPH. Yc7.AOCiV, GEORC7A. Avi,ij:a {;sj)Ai , auc, ,Ti5 OCTOBER ELEOTIOrT AVc are authori.-.cd to aumiunre the feikr, gentlemen iu candidates to represent u the next State Legislature: - For Senator. TIMOTHY MATTHEW’S. For Iterrescmatins. . . I.UKE RO&S. ROBERT COLEMAN. CONGRESSIONAL TICKET Cm. DANIEL NFAVNAN, of Heart. Om. JAMES C. W.AT30N,ofMaren Gen. JOHN CQFFEE, of Cherokee. Col. JAMES C. TERREL, of FreukNe. JInjor GEORGE W. 0\VEN8.of Patu DANIEL M. .STEWART, of eivnn. Judge WILLIAM SCHLEY, offcichn THOMAS AY. MURRAY, of Lincoln. Jiiilje f 11051 AS AV. HARRIS, ofWt 07’ JOHN MILTON, Esq.of Colninlaj ciiKi.dnlofor Congress at tho eleetiou iu (!te next, • ff?* MIR A BEAU B. LAMAR, Esq. h )( J didato fur Congecsaat the ensuingeWelicu. MONROE COUNTY. AVc are anthi to announce the fallowing gentlemen oi < dates for iMH-egitl.'.ime inthecountrolT' A. M.TYKINt;, Senate. -T.T. NAFIRB, Dr. J AM i’.S THAVEATT I;. L. GRIFFIN fPtfrtk.t 3. D. LESTER Tht Mighty Dead.—On the 3d inst. we attei? ded tho celebration of tho dreadful massacre of Wyoming. Fifty-four years have elapsed since that dark and dismal period, when three hundred bravo men, ia defence of their fire-sides, fell vie lims to a morciloss band of murderers. It il known to our readers that tho placo where tbeir bones were interred has long been sought in vaiu. Recently, howevor, this search haslioon tnnro successful, and this couseeratod spot has been dis covered upon tho farm of Mr, Fisher Gay in Kiugston. Preparatory measures were taken by tho oldest inhabitants, many of whom last rela tives in the battle, to celebrate tho anniversary and mnko a'rrangomcuts fur the erection of an appropriate monument, A largo coneourto of people were present from different parts of tho country, variously estimated at from fifteou huu- dred to two thousand. Tlioy assembled near the place of interment, when tho mntshals appoint-' ed for the occasion, formed the citizens into a pro- cession, who marched with solemn step around the saered deposit where about two hundred wore buried In ono common grave; their remains being exposed to view which created tho most melan choly sensations in tho mind* of evoty beholder. Tho procession returned, nnd tho service* were opened by tho Rev. Mr. Nash,’with a most so lemn an'd impressive prayer. Tho Rev. Mr. May then delivered a very appropriate and feel ing address, in which he Tecoonted tvith great ac curacy and perspicuity tho perils t)f the oarly set- tiers and tho disasters of tho massacre. Several who participated in that- awful scono were pre sent, and as tho orator descanted upon the tragic particulars wo watched th* emntiuus of their countenances nnd often saw th* involuntary tear stealing down their aged checks. Directly in irontof tho speaker were placed several sculls and other bones of tho martyrs, which increased ibe prevailing solemnity and created an intenso thrill- mg Interest m the bosaras cf all, ludeed we were never present at an occasion, so. pregnant with melancholy reflections nnd so well calculated to rivet and .enchain attention. After the address was concluded, tho Rov. Mr. Murray presented a subscription paper aud made a very eloquent appeal.to philanibropiits, to contribute their tnito m crecung a monument to the “mighty dead." yVt understand about fifteen hundred dollars ivero subscribed oy thoso present for this prolso-worthv purpose.—Susquehanna Democrat. The panning pestileoco Is worse than ever, it seems epidemic at present, if-wo may judge from the horrid perpetration! that uow as'ound every ono, who has beet brought op with a pro per dcferenco for tho King’s Engliib. The Ian. gasgsu m danger of being “tubt* uted." The original ngiiir.cation ofwotds will *>d« be lost if a .anuary rommiitrebe notarpoimwi t 0 resort the punsters anddisinfect them for.hwith.^li Has even obtsxed among th» children, tender According to a'.ate statement of the Moravians, I ,i the toihl number of brethren nattered or-r the I cuujiit^’in -- ■* ll ' n - fortneT t ’' ae * votiM bav BARROUR CONVENTION. At’an adjourned meeting of a number o' I political friend; of Ihe Hon. P. P- Rsrkanriin county, held iu Macon,ou Moaibr, E.li JqJ 1832— On motion, Cnl. Crnuict B. GrjEn *a? to the Chair, and Dr. M. Bartlett to set a I: tarv. .?■ Tho mooting Vi>g org-eked, tni its o- stated, the following preamble eed r™'"' were submitted— ■; . Whereas in our opinion a moracntoai r 'arrived, in the history of lliis ge,rrniff«H goverumeat fotihded for the mntiia! Iiesctt»J wJiolc*. by a tuutiml comjiromiio of all raM ’iy a mutual surrender of .ccrtsia rights bj better security of the balance; aud for tbo pu, tuity of liberty and indc|Kn(Ienc«)-7*h f o spirit if not the teller of tho Constitution rit" flagrantly violated, hy unwarranted sWjtW power in thu different branches of dm ' ,c " tnctit—AVhen tho patronage of the bcTm is hestewed upon favorites; aad.RMfff moulded to party purposes and for pobncal AVhen by a co miiiuation of interests uukuonj nnd unprovided for,, by ihe wisdem.■“ ism of the framers of ifie .Comiltunon, tol crcd initrurooat.ls perverted from its onPMJI jeet aad mado to sanction a sjstctn ft p/] ment partial iu its’operations awl u ki*‘ , 1 burthans—when th« germs of tltecontcnt rprung up aud arc fait ripcnii'g. n>» 'J”" nud civil tciir—A\1:cn a separation ot i-f threatens us on tbo one hriul. and ? ton Vf government on tho other*—it behove* *■ friends of the country, t.’io fneuiimf •. Uniou—lo rally nrouml tho veMtwtj*^*. 1 milted to u: by o ir t tl, • : ►/'!'<' purity—to defend it frou afgrtwMts- • 1 causisteney of conduct (a dcoa r *W f ' j at this crisis would l c parr " ; ‘ ' .',,1 njea only to power, as, by the „ J thoir Ii -j os, havo evinced their attaelmj J ■oiuiiiru country, tho Constitution IU1 ' r And whereas, wc prefer the J c ' e,c , c ,^^Ss A. Jackson to the Trei'din^of tbc ' .j, in.prcferencoto the elevstiouef **7 -J vida:)! w ho has been nonuuattd “f . 1 Aud choreas wo profor the titf" * t .,l P. Barbour to thu Vice Pretiricnev. t 1 I anv i.'tbcr eaodidotc new htlort t. r ' .if Therefore. Rrrlv.d, That w« r *' our ftHr.w-citizcnf the elecnenof guVhetl individuals to the two W™* s^J « their gift: and that we lire b'u tm'.'ios (ortho accoinplishinsnj ■ .f.-'oi R,rolled, Tliat wo recommend ilbl .l ciliz-'iu iu otlur counties, who ag ^J sentiment, thi expediency of a ^j oC d,y to be held iu Maeon on the Hcoad * n'J Beptembcr next, for tho purpore . , . suitable ticket for Electors of ra^ £C ' Preiidciit. .. ....t-silop 1 AVhich being read, W?™^“ # SV T and C.B. Cole, sod N. C. fflt , ou motion, appointed delegates froo to said Convention. msJiC J.M ,Dc f1 It was further Rrre/rcd. TW« J“ Bj ,^iHl Esq. C. B. Cole E*q. and I''** , ’ Ul# -ogf con.mittoc to draft *n addre* » t ' p Georgia on the subject of the < lccu dcut and Vice Pruridcui- \*. C- Ut.ehei, Tha. D.v-J K^^’Vorrt^ i r>. B. Bu ff, and Ct?tog runaway Ykeekt, led 4a ab- icus eojotnittre tr at a disttSM «*Hb»