Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19


rope one week later,--to the 29th ult. from
Liverpool.
England.-Decline of the Cholera The
mortality from cholera has further declined.
The deaths from all causes in the London dis
tricts. for the three weeks OF September, end
ing 22d, $3.50. 3,s42, and ,9sl-thus show
ing the cholera deaths decreased from 2,O26, !
and .6s2 to s39.
In the same period the deaths from cholera,
which were at the beginning of the month
400 daily, fell on the 10Th 10 10, and declined
on the 26th TO 1902 and on the 9th further
satisfactory decline appeared, showing the
much greater diminution 10 10 for all London
3ai for all England and 81 for Scotland
The cases of diarhea being ia
This is the most satisfactory return that has
appeared since the outbreak of the disorder.
In Liverpool the disappearance of the dis
ease has been equally signal.
Ieland-John Mitchell has been released
by government on account of i'll health. He
is not, however, TO settle in any portion or
colony of the United Kingdom of Great Bri-
tain.
Hungdry-N was confidently affirmed by
some persons, at Vienna on the 22d Sep
TENDER, that Comorn had surrendered to the
Russians. Others, however, as confidently
declare that the report is premature. No
doubt, however, seems 10 be entertained but
what that fortress would very shortly submit.
The terms OF surrender, offered by General
Nugent. are said TO be of the most generous
character, and highly favorable to the garri.
son. On the 10Th, Kossuth's notes, TO the a
mount of 174,447 forms, were burnt in the
great square of Presburg. On the same day a
steamer arrived from Congo, opposite Comorn,
with 500 sick, and number of wounded.-
She returned with a cargo of Sappers and
Miners. On her return, she was smartly
peppered from the fortress, but no accident
occurred. The garrison made sally and took
all the scaling ladders which had been brought
- 10 Congo for the purpose of taking the for,
= tress by storm. A leuerfro Acs, states thai
- the negotiations with the garrison of Co.
morn have been completely broken off, and
:. the Tmperialists were making preparations tc
storm the fortress. The seige was to com.
mence in few days. $4,000 men, and the
best military equipments and materials were
at the disposal of the commander of the seige
It Marshal Gerard, writing before Antwerp, sait
i it would take 90 days to take the fortress by
e assault, after regular seige. Field Marshal
e Nugent, It is said, will require from 40 TO As
# days to reduce Comorn to submission. re
;, port has circulated in Vienna, that in conse
n quence of the intervention of Radetzky, Co
v morn would capitulate on the same terms a
e Venice.
Is The Emperor Nicholas, of Russia, has sen
l. his aid-de-camp to insist on the peremptor.
;. surrender of the Hungarian and Polish refugee
c at Widen, by the Turkish Government, in
h stantly, and says in his letter, that he will
u consider the escape of one of them as a casu
= beii.
% Our latest advices from Constantinople ar
E. up to the 18th Sept, which state that the Sui
70 tan persists in his resolution not TO surrende
!. the refugees, and Uhis news is also confrme
,r by private letters) he is backed by the Foreig
Ee Minister. the Grand Vizier, the Sieraskier, an
m Mahomet Ali Pasha and Mahomet Pasha All
a. but the great majority of the Council wa
st alarmed at the threatening tone of the Gar
at note to the Turkish government, and no dec
Il sion had consequently been made. There
~ reason to believe, says the London Times, thu
10 the Turkish government, urged on by til
I'd English and French ENJOYS, will reject III
demand; and the Times also says: &c 1t is SUI
posed that the Emperor will put his threats {
nc war into execution should Turkey refuse t
- comply with the demands of Russia, a
y though the whole of the Turkish feet is
- the Golden Horn, quite ready for service, an
could defend the entrance of the Bosphoru
yet the Turkish army bears no proportion I
> the force the Emperor could march against Ii
Turkish frontiers in few days. Sixty thor
sand Turkish troops are concentrated aroun
81 Constantinople, but the English feet could nj
" reach the Golden Horn sooner than fifteen
seventeen days A Russian fleet could be
:. :, Bosphorus in "a hours. The greatest anxiet
~ prevailed in Europe, among all classes, ii
- greater majority opposed 10 war as destructi,
D. to commerce and industry. Gems. Guyol
81 Longsworth and O'Donnel, British subject.
60 are among the refugees confined at Widen
E" Vienna dates 10 oath Sept. have been re
IL ceived. Cabinet councils, with respect I
&c Hungarian affairs, still continued to be hell
~ but nothing had been decided on. A horrib
u state of things exists in Pennsylvania. TIL
y hostility between the Romanian and Macy;
* races seems to have been more fercely tina
Iu' ever
'ai The Hungarian correspondent of the Dali
VIC News writes, that on the first arrival of Go
10 gey in that country, he found the officers an
80 men in a Responding state, and laboring undo
H. the conviction that the resistance against Ru
IL STA and Austria combined, was hopeless
90 Gorgey did all in his power TO increase tt
decentralization. Had he obeyed orders, II
!. war might have been protracted to an indef
OF mite period he preferred any ALTERNATIVE
Isl even to that of playing the traitor, to surreI
n.