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eCHOLERA.-In the town of Charlton. about fourteen miles west of this place, tEis disease broke out on Monday the 7th inst. (Aug. ), and in four or five days. in a population of about one hundred, there were ten or twelve cases and four deaths. two slaves the property Of John Moore. one belonging to the widow Forster, and a tobacconlst by the name of McGee.-- The situation is considered more unhealthy than any other in this part of the state-.. the people generally left the village, and We have heard of no new cases for several days.

 In Old Franklin, l5 miles south, one slave the property of Isaac Gearbartt, is sad to have died on Friday last, although some attribute his death 10 great exeftion Tn the sun for several successive hours. and an over portion of ice water.

 In Clay county, the Mormon people have suffered severely, 23 of their number having died-those who escaped have fled In every direction. Gilbert, who is second Tn command, and said to be the most intel. lllgent man among them, is dead; and Jo Smith, the prophet, has passed Charlton on his return to Ohio. Two citizens of Clay county have also perished and aI- though the Liberty paper, m 3p'iat, denies the existence of Cholera, yet these words are written upon the Margin of the one last received: "Cholera plenty here."

 Western .Monitor.