Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-30
News of the Week-Foreign AMI Dome site.
New YoRK, Sept. ODD.

not arrive by courier for some days, say the
18th, but the fact that he hcsitates to tclc-
graph his reply had awakened SYMPTOMS of
renewed anxiety and had depressed British
and French funds His answer may however
yet, think many, be peaceful.
All is quiet in France, except some insight
icant bread riots The Emperor is still at
Dieppe The Roman territories are in a very
disturbed state. The nominal cause is the
scarcity of food. Commodore Vanderbilt had |
arrived at the Bosphorus.
LATKsT.-tt is rumored from Paris, on the
authority of the Russian Embassy that the Car
will refuse to acccptthe notifications emana .
ting directly from the Porte.
The Emperor of France is quite busy in the
attempt to weather the crisis which is i'm
pending in consequence of the short crops,
and shows a disposition to abandon Turkey
to the tender mereics of Russia.
The London Times says the trgate Constitu
ton at Sierra Leone, Aug. II, all well.
BREADsTUFFs.-1he market was lower in
the early part of the week, but had partially
rallied since the sailing of the Arctic, and
had closed with decline on the week of Sd.
on wheat and Cd n Is on flour, with fair sales
Indian corn Cd. dearer with free inquiry.
New OeLEANs, Sept. 90.
MExIco.-Latcr adviccs have been received
from New Mexico. Gov Mcrriwcathcr had
been inaugurated. Mexican troops continued
to arrive on the Rio Grande while the Amer
lean troops were being concentrated on the
American frontier. The five companies which
left New York in July, had arrived at Santa
Fee under Gen. Garland. They were all in
good health. An engagement is reported to
have taken place between party of two hun
dred Apachce Indians and Il company of four
teen Americans, in the mountains near FL
Paso, in which eleven Of the Americans were
killed.
BosroN, Sept. 90.
MAssACuusETTs.-The regular Democratic
Convention of this State met at Worcester.
yesterday, aud nominated Judge Bishop for
Governor; Levi A Dowlcy, of Boston, for
Lieutenant Governor; and passed resolutions
in favor OF the National Administration, Capt.
lngraham. Ten Hour Law, &c.
The National or Bastard Democrats. held IA
Convention in this city, 2lS delegates being
present. They nominated Bradford l.. Wales
OF Randolph, for Governor aud passed reso-
lutions condemning some of the appointments
of the administrations
BosToN, Sept 24th.
The PEsTILENCE Accounts from Pensacola
state that four If the officers and twelve OF
the crow of U, 5. Steamer Vixen, were dead
ofyellaw fever.
Sad accounts continue to be received from
the River coast, and great mortality rrcvailc,
at Grand Gulf and Port Gibson. Delegate.
more nurses and relief which was readil,
forwarded in all directions.
NIcKsBURGH, Sept. 90
The fever continues its ravuges Among
the victims are Rev. Mr. Paterson, Eplscopa
liam, and Rev. Mr.. Rabineou, Catholic.
MOBILE, September "a
The fever here is abating. Intcrments yes
tcrday ID. The fever is still prevailing cx
tensiycly ait Galveston. Over one hundred
citizens including several eminent physician
have already died. 1t is also raging at llous
ton. So far since August LIST, 900 person
had died at Mobile.
-MonnE.-The intermcnts on Saturda
last from yellow fever, Is ; other diseases, 4
Intermcnts on Sunday last from yello'
fever, 9 other diseases 5.
\ despatch dated philadelphia Scptcmhe
9th, says that eight more eases Of ycllo
fever have occurred ia that city.
New loRK, September %.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Northern Light al
rived here Saturday morning from San Juar
with San Francisco dates to September LIST
two weeks later, and nearly two millions
gold. Nearly one million in gold was ais
on the way to Panama The San Francist
markets were dull and flour was in favor
the buyer. Gallcgo and IIaxal selling at -
n SOB for inspected. Nearly half of the tow
.of Sonora had been destroyed by fire. Loo
$4,000. The town of Kelsey s diggins in L
dorado County had also been burnt-lo
$4,000.
The Indian insurrcction in Rogue Riv
Valley had created CONSERVATION among Il
inhabitants. The several tribes had unit
and commenced war of determination upC
the whites, Many massacrcs had alrcao
been committed Among the victims are ID
William X. Rose and John X. Harding
Lieutenant b. n. Griffin, with "A company
troops had made attack upon IA party
Indians, but was obliged to retreat with t
loss of one man. and was himself wounded
An expedition under General Lane had go
up to the scene of action, and bloody wo
was expected. At last accounts TWEEN
whites had been butchcrcd by the Indians.
Large meetings had been held in San Fra
cisco in favor Of the immediate Construct
of the Pacific Railroad. Politics were waxi
warm, several prominent Democrats a
Sumping the State in opposition to Biglc
The BricklayerS had struck for twelve dolla
day, and the hod carriers for six, and be
were successful. A vast number of buildin
.s