The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1852, Page 1

a Thin ie ono of THE NEW YORK HERALD. * WHOLE NO. 7196. at do’clook, rness, JV. JORL CONK: CURSE CER Leer ne fe St i toh, $l beatae, best throw in'@ve in hetuoes, HL dons : General Pierce; J. Couk'in names b. g Contreviilo. Own ‘busses lozve Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, at 2'aionk, rotaraing 98 s00n as the sport is over. JOEL CONKLIN, Propricor. SALES BY AUCTIO! UCTION SALE OF RARE PAINTINGS, ENGRAY- ings, and Lithographa.~-By ordve of te padiio aimi- nistrator, effects of John Doggett ay aloary Ugff do- eased, will be suld wt ll Sprneo stract, (frat flooe). on Priz Jul, 10tb, at 1045 o'clock. Also, & sot of th ichard’s Almanac.” “Also, «lot of Furniture, &0. UCTION NOTICE. —THOMAS BELL, AUCTIONBER. —By W. L. Vou Zandt.-Friduy, at 101 o'clock, im the auction room, 18 Spraca strect, general «alo of Purni- tur fine stock of family Drv Govdr, ehitdroas’ and other Clo’ mh Also, the ecntents of a hat stura Counters, G Casow, Fixtures. Also, Segars, Liquors, Wines, and’ Hard= ware, &o,, Ko. UCTION NOTICE —GROCERIES, WINES, &o. ‘eloe! oT Friday, July 16, 10s irooawioh street, a ia SEGARS, oy atreet, ral assortment of retail eer in lots to suit buye Kaisins, nce, Starch Maccaroni, Prunes Almonds, ‘Teas, Proeerver, Pickles, Braody, Champs 4. Dbacoo, Ko. WELLINGTON «4 CaRTER, Avo ARGO OF PEA NUTS aT AUCTION.—TANRSDAY, July Lith, at 12 o'clock, on b ard brig Summel bre herd at pier 6, East river, the entire lot, $500 b ican Pea Nuts, from Bathurst. river Gambia, belog the finest cargo shipned this reason, in lots to suit purchasers, WELLINCYON a. CARTER, Auctioneer, 57 Dey street. ENKY LEEDS, AUCTLONEER.—DIAMONDS, Watches, Jewelry, Plated Ware, &o.—Henry T. Leods will sell at auction, to-morrow. at LI o’olock, aalos room, 8 Chambers street, near Rrosaway. a larze an@ valu ab’e assortment cf Watebes, Jewolry, &¢., consisting of Diamond Brooches, Pins Kings. r Rings, & ; Gold On- plex, Independent Second Wate! Levers, and @ full list e. of watchmnkers’ goods complete. UMBERT(& KENNY, AUCTIONEERS.—NEW aND second hand Furniture Jewelry, On Friday morning, at 10% o'clock, by catalogue, in the seles rou 3, 172and 174 Fulton stroet, Brooklyn, a large and excelio: Ageortment of rosewood, muhorany, and walnut paclor wud chamber Furniture; enamellet cottaso Frruiture, ‘n Hair Mattreseos, Palliasses andfurnishiag goods. Wat tes, Feneley, Be. Also, by virtue 0” @ etatte , tlver lever and verge Watches, Spectacles. Gold Pe Penoils, old ear and finger Rings. silver plated Ware» Taoto Gut- ery, and e ynantity cf second hand househ id Furnitueo, nd’ furnishing articles, Catalogues on the morning of 0. OBN L. VANDEWATER, AUCTION ‘wood and mahogany Furniture, Pianos, &o Friday, Ju! Mg o'clock, at the sales ri atreot, to close consignment, a genoral assortment of Mousa hold Furniture, consisting in part of Side Boards, Secrota ries, Etapores, pier snd mantel Glasses, Bureaus, Wash- stands, Tavles, Bedsteads, Mattrosses, Foathor Beds, Chins, Glassware, Chandeliers, &c. This being the last this season, each article will be sold without resorve. Catalogues on the morning of sale. ore, or «ther business purposes. Will dress O. G. Herald office , TO —FOR SALE—A LIGHT GENTEEL, $600 oy avd profitable manufacturing busiay: and store, Tt 1 established, but on account of the proprietor being unable to attend to tt (having other busi- ness) it will be cold for what the stork and fixturas aco warsh only. Apply at the Agency office, No.7 Uarmiae street, UILBING LOTS FOR ONLY $80-—IN TIE Bi ful village of Yonkers—and two chanves obemi worth $700 each, withont additional ost, of an hour's ride by LS $10 cash require? at the time and full partiontars, apply to Combs & 244 Grand strect, near Bowery, (office open until 9 o'otook in the evening), or George L. Condit, Esq. Broadway House, Youkers. CTY Lots Av PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OF .4/. all st Harlem, on the line cf tho new Fizhta avenue railroad —A few of these lots for sule at the Low orive of $250, to cloge a large sale lately made, The lots aro some of the best op the island the right grade for building, aud (ree from rock or swamp, title perfert, terme easy. apply ently, to ORGAN & CO., 221 Poartsteon USINESS FOR SaLu, IN WILLTAMS- or sale, the stock, fixtures and good will o€ Lest clothing scores in the above namnod city. 8 fr des poa-ible, comprising a good arsortment of cloths cassimeres vustiass, ready-maco clothing and gentlemen's furnishing goods. uv Wbove off-rs a rare Gpeortunity to any one wishligty do £ sofo and profiratle clothing business ‘The amount of ospi- tal require’ wil) be inside of three thousand dollacs For forther partioulers, address, prepaid, Goorge, Williamybur, Post offive, stating when aud where an interview may be ba INING SALOON.—FOR SALE, THE GOOD WILL UZ and fixtures of a House in an excolient locality whiva is doing a good business, and can be extended The owner dorlines it for want of time to give it roquisite attention, Terms favorable. For particulars apply to a. C, LEWI3, 204 Broadway, up ctai ¥ tho best and cheapest build round now on sale in the vicinity of New York. Tho are siteated iu from three to five minutes’ walk from. not at Uppne Morrisania, lying elevated and smooth, néixputavio. Apply to MUKGAN & CO, 221 Pearl et, or Wm, Jarvis, Uppor Morrisanin, ALE—TUREE VALUABLE LOTS, IN S0UTH rd street, Williamsburg. They oan be bought for dred “ollars lovs than their ‘sotual valuo. Eicht dre) and sixty dollars can ro onbond and noregage for Bve years, at six por cont. For particulars, inquire of Mr. PRIOK, No. 9 Pitt strect, fourth door from Grand street, N.Y. P YACUT THOMAS K. DO WN- ing, about sixteen tons burthen, copver fastened, well oft icht dratt of water’ Will be sold ata oargsine sau strest, Ni Apply to JOHN ROACH, 79 N JPOR S4LE—a FIRST CLASS 1 ing saloon. situated on the fashionable stds of Brond- way, betweon the Broadway Yheatro and Niblo’s, compris ing Lease, Stock, Fixtures, and Furniture. Private parlors and rooma for twenty-five or thirty boarders, One of the ost fashionable and bost lonations inthe city Reasons for gelling out is that the proprietor wishas to retire from pub: lie Hite. ‘tho house ean command # business of @ hundeed dollars a pivht, and iy decidotly tho cheapest reat in the city Apply to E. B. KANSRIMER, Sly Bourth avenue, frm 2 to 7 P.M. Yo E CREAM AND FAY. EER.—STORE, NO. 90 ik, witbout rese: iy “JOHN FISHBLATT, AUCTION Pesrl stroet.—Thursday, at 1 70,000 Segars, assorted qui casks London Brown Stout nd pints: 8 pipes Brandy, Demijohne, J Rum, Sherr and Madeira Winos, 6 new Wagons, 20 casos Zinc, for shi athing; 6 eases Paints, J. MOMARTY, AUCTIONEER, WILT SELL. THIS © day, at 10 o'clock, at 173 Char! eet, the furniture of a famtiy from Fifth street a good Furniture from manufacturers, a large thirty Festber Beds, Bureaus. Looking Glas @ Ware, Stoves, & ont; als rtment; e forty Bedstonds, Carpets, Sofas, Clocks, Tables, Chairs, Crockury, ow afer! _LIQUOKS, 2,000 382: Ente 3, &0., Claret Wine, in. splen- Gidoon dition, nnd warranted seuhine; Bordeant at $11 $150, &o., Ko., bottles returucd Also. doz, White Wine, for sue by WM. H. UNDERHILL, No. 400 Broome strevt, corner of Crovby. C H, OLARK & CO., NO, 188 PEARL STREBT, IM- * porters and deniers in Wines, Brandies, Havann and Principe Sears, haye constaatly on hend a fine ascortment of these articles, which will be suid in quantities to snit par- cliasere. Aloo, & eroall lot ot Bement & Co's old Wine Light f grocery wagon wanted Applyas ad ~Q(QHAMPAGNE, FQUAL IN QUALITY TO TUF choicest brands seported from $5 to $10 por éonsu; Clarot, of superior quality, $l 75 a $2 pee dozen. Four shillings per dozen sllowed fer empty hottleswhen retarn~ G. G. P. LETH BRIDGE, 56 and 88 Fulton street. LONDON AND DUSLIN PO&TAR AND S ont; Hines & Co.'s fa © inaia Pa Ale: Phila: delphta Alo avd Porter iu tine order; Champagne Cider, af Dez, SUPERIOR ST, JULIEN, ST. ESTE- the lowes’ prices—delivered, free of cose in every part of Rew Yom, bia) Williamsburg, and Jersoy City. LETHBRIDGE 86 and 83 Fulton street. UST PUDLISHED—NUMBER ONE. PRICE 25 CENTS of Dunigan & Srother's nov. elozant, finely illustr sted, and unabridged ection of Bayuock’s Casholic Family Bible, publistiod under the approdarion of the Most Rev. Joan Hughes, D. D., Arebbishoput New York. Lhe Moly Bible, transinted from the Jatin Vaigare, dilizently compared ‘With the Hebrow, Greek, and other edijtoas in vari ta Ripe. Tho Old Testament, first published by the Eeciieh Jolvege at Deny, A. D. 1600; aud the New Testamout. fest published by the Buglish Vo at Rheims, A. D. Lb: with -explanat and judi usofal notes, critical, hirtorienl, eonte ver comment fromthe most eminent menced the publiation : of the Douay voarsion of tho Sacred: Sorip attempt haviag hithe to beon mado to bring within tho raach of ‘the tholies tin america xenerally m lar family with an approved and extensive commentary, at a derate price, and aocessilio iv its mode of puoli edition known as finydock’s, hay long baen ont of peiat and iowijy published wt a prise ee Vory high wad i unwieldy ns to proventit: general circolacion. Itist ‘he publteucrs of the presen tedition to enpply all deri by the issue fa numbers, of an imperisl quarto # lttion of cue Douay UBibie and Rheims New Te-tameut, with a compro- hepsive commentary trom the most able’ Divines aud at about one-third the cost of the original edition, To produce w rest, edition of tho Bidle, sutravle alike for the libe ary of the lonrned ns well ax the famity circle, aud combining st once an aniple site, with nt encountering the cumbreurne: the fasieg: f tho pd convent of the folio pary quarto, it hus been dererm! ais. work rto pase theo hare suiti- sto adait grewt fen sh ol ing proportions ns to obviate t 908 80 froqnentiy ainst the folio and Tho wor Yoook, when ie rece of the Kt. Kov, Catholic Pretates of ( land; and tan guerautee for he corte ty of thir, the only complete sad un thon row in cowese of publivation, the puotl-hor following approbation of the Most Kev, Aro York. t Britain and ire Noss ANd Ruthoutoi- bridvod i “This now edition of the English vorston of ihe Bible, with the com picte notes of Bi-hop Chatlouer, Rov, George Uso Haydock aed otters, and known 4s daydock's Cathy Bible, having boon duly examined, we hershy approve of Fo-publiontion hy Goward Dunizan & dr sther ot this city.” Given at Now York, this Sth vay uf May L roar + JOUN, Acchbishop of New York. prblie. 7 clesr, and Jotterpres illurtratioy publishers, 0 Uppy of Amer andat ay all, To cifeot th numbers pot te the x place ie rable obje , they are tembag thirty ef be at that, in this woy every ons ean easily bacoms tho ow wor. in 9) oom, Vely short f cue of them st snporh Family Bic wiitions—The Bible will ‘be complete. ieryeWht numbers, a! ein ail cents each, on delivery, and in trade. ‘eho ditinn of tho PApOY. an f form, has yet His, god tevee st will find amoor ray. and tho Haity wenerall extensive wale th evly it ix obvins, at a pric very low, they murt Lok forre my neration LOWARD DUNIGAN © BROTRER, J51 Potton s:roet, New York. VALUALER HISTORICAL WORK. ~cORN(SHE LAMPURT & CO. No.8 Pork place, New Yor inet published “he Nop loon Dyoety, of w iste. enaperte kemily,’” by the Berkeley Men 8vo, 6H pp. lnetiated with twenty-two flue sortenite, Prise $2 50, most valuable and in tine histortoal hed in this coantey. in# Ci.rhtooe works ever publ distinot Licgras parte family w eloquence and presents clea ly Most exciting evente in tho worl it on 6 of members vt cho iltuetrions Bane ttou in astgtoof glowing and attractivo go the mind come of the 'e history ) CLOTHING. E BAVE SEEN A GOOD MANY SIGHT, BUT confers our amazement in passig @ pretty clipper look: Ang Clotting Store, on the corner +f White stréot and bro rd- Ta RAE crowd cormed nuxtonely engnced in couttog the different prices sfixed to cach article; and reut! got up in clenant style, at the lowest pouwitt Bn ingucement to patronise this little de Netlo for for one tight Ntile hark. vo cre ran away ay prices are hicher weiyexoinined Thor site, Linon Coats, $1; AST OFF CLOTHING AND FORN(TURE WANTED. —Ladios and gentlomon having cust off clothing or fur. wnitnro to dispose of, evn obtain & (air cash prive, by sending for the subscriber at his rosdence, or w line through. the Pert, wi be promptly attonted te. Ladien attended by Mes, Johon. M.S. CORBN, 85 Kim street. AST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE Want big AY Uaving any olothtog. facet: ged ns fair onh price, by wens ef At Ma rosicence, or throngh the Post, od by Mrs, Dusseldorf, 13 Kim stroos CAs FOR CLoTHING—LADIES OR GENTLEMEN having sny ovst of olothing or furniture to dispose of, © Gan recoive the utmort value in cash, by sending tothe store, gr ty letter thronh the oat. 8 Cohen, 482 Hodson stevot a ttordad to by Mrs. Cohen. LPT OFF CLOTHES AND FURNITURE WANTED ies nnd gentlemen oan obtain a good price for the Pe articles, by ren through post or otherwise, to J. UMPSUN, 61 Loonard atrest, nos Broadway. ‘POR SALE~AN OLD ESTABLISHED TAVERN AND Bearding Youre, on & corner almost ndjciaiag the Hua son River Ruilroad dopot-witl accommodate thirty five Uoarders Transient lodgers will nenr pay the ront: the tar doing a fino business. Apply to ROBINSUN, 85 Nasaau st, VOR SALE, OR TO RENT—AT STAPLETON, STATEN Isiand, two minutes’ walk from Columbas Juuding, a very desirable Cottare, jist finished, containing sevea Tooms and attic, with beauti‘nl spring water ia ba-ement. Apply to the collector of steamer Columbus, on board. {OR SALE.-TUE PROPRIETOR WISUING TO RE- tire from his present bnsiovss, would like to dispase of the unexpired lease of four years from last May. The loce- tion ia most dosirable, being near to Niblo’s Hotel, &.—L60 feet deep with an entrance in Crosby streot, now doing = ‘ood busine a6 n esloon, Address, postpaid, Sincority, road way Post f OR SALE—TAE LEASE FOR THREE YEARS OF A House in ono of the most desivrble locations up to: together with from $1,200 to $1,600 worth of furuituro, The Louse has all the wodern improvements, and is flied good prices, Tho creater part of the fur in May, and some of it is expensive. but will be disposed of very low for ssh. Addrous “4. Mf. W., Union square Post utbeo. OR SALE—TGE SUBSTANTIAL GOU3B AND LOT 120 Fourth streot. Oaly $1,600 of the purchase money roquired: the baianco on bond and mortsago. Possession immeainiely. Apply to 8. M. PARSONS, 27 Wall street. OR SALE OR TO LET.—THE SUBSCKIBER 13 DE sirous of disposing of his Iron Katliog Eeteblishaent 201 Adais stroot, Brooklyn. The 6u sp tw eoates! fu sto Fitvation, end bas an excellent ron of custom. For perciou. lars and Cause of selling out, inquire on the pramises. af {Saa0 CARHART. ANGE FOR C{TY PROPERTY— A grist will Cwel ing bowse and 50 acres of good farm- ing land, situated ia Midelosex county, N J. 4imttes from Middletown Voint §. J. For paritcolars inquire of JUAN L. APPLEBY, 106 Hammond street, po SALE—a TURCE STORY AND BASEMENT brick house and lot, inthe Ninth avonue, next to the corner of Thirty eccond street: itin clothing, or fancy mora. tng ~ V. UNDERDONK ICHIOAN LANDS.—8IGHT LOTS OF FROM 00 wv 220 acres superior farming lands, in K APPST LOT IN MOUNT VE NON YIL- 7 ‘nee, 1O0xIT0 feet, for sale, very cheap, applied for immediately, as tho owner i# Je Cyply before 10 4 tN NO BE SOLD—FOR THR TERM OF FOUR YEAR the e and Goodwill +f en elogart threo-story Honge largo store and two basements, end e iaece yard) an elegavt stand for businers; 246 Teuth avenue, bo- tween Fceventh and Twenty efrhth streats, three doors from Twenty-seventh street Will be tot ou rem ble terms, Inquire on tho first floor, up 68 _| MRS. MoCO¥, Te BU'LDERS,—POR SALE, W(TM LIRERAL LOANS nlarce number of J locates om Fiftacate Thirty- ixth end Twenty-ninth sire Phird, Sixthand Seventh Nono bat rewpontible build- oof R. G, PIERCE, Ut Beoatwey. PISTA.—FOR SALE OK TS LET, ome S59 trontwey, (in osuperivemanver, 10h © Kooms are cory doe } oe tuviting entrance, ol kas oporetor ta W. RL KNAP?, APETHPORT way, bet ween Peon everything req siretio, bedp OF errangements would be made w ce conduct the same. Apply on TALUARLE LOTS Now Jersey. —E on Fraat nnd Pinet etre 1 depot of tho Central Ratroxd 0. steam out isncing, 4 feo, six on Wall street, witht 390 fortot the whaef Will’ ox change for city property, For iterme, Ro, anply to CHAUNGEY BABN ALD, 11 P.go utcont. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC,, WANTED, 1 § hase WANTED —4 MODERATE SIZED MOUSE ecahly situated berweon Tooth avd Twenty third streets, avd Fourto and Sixth avenues, (ewantel on & lease, {or m Stall family. Plesso etate looation and price. Ad= Gros * Leury," box 2,069 Pout Uiice. WOM D=BY & FaMiLY wircour Part of & honse, or two or three aafurnt tnd kitchen, in m respectable neishhorhowd tween Canal and Fourteouth preferred, Address W ANTED TO R rooms, sovtion, be wos of trondway 00 IN BROOKLYN, A SWAUL Cottoge, int nt neizhborhood.” Kens not to exceed $20. Address E, F , box 921, rows Ofliee, (PUREAD, NEFDLE, AND TRIMMING STORE —ONR + Brondvay, Grend, er some pal street having Uy aicrereing J. ¥,, deniers. \} may hove of a pursherve ug location and oar- CINITY OF be:, op the firetof Atguat for sic mooths & parler and bedroom, with bowed, scent oman, dtwo children, ard sereert, in = privaccfaoily, ve thore are Lut'few Noerders References given and ad Adéreas Box 1,001, Poot Offices. —WANTED, THIRTY LOTS, WELL SITOATED, i” © 1 between Sevontioth stroot aud Une liundroth street, in this city. J. POLEE, No. 5 Nawan atreot. | RNISHED ROOMS WANTED, BY A QUIET FA- wily of three be, without boned, Man ne vence snd grod reference W.W., H_raid efit Wonten. TO RENT—RY A SMALL PAMILY, THO yt? three roomy in ® respectaile neighboruo x4. Rent molerate, cality, Soventh ward proferred. Address R. 2+, No. 419 Pearl street, INSTRUCTION, Cy ENGINEERING SUBOUL- DIRECTED 4#¥ / Victor Beanmont, C. By praduate of the Sohoul of Arte , of Paria.” a noe couree of Inovuces and yon the rev of September poxt Fue par: Wiare ANd Fotereuors KPOly ab the schvol, 650 Houston ntront, near Wooster street. ‘ ANY MUN IN BUSINESS Wisk TO WRITR WELL ned rapidly who. from weglizonce or defeotive teerrne- non fe a pabie to do eo. All who wish Detof apace of time by oalltog Ply hes d sinew meth’ of AUFPaaaing colerity and © aty of ruccent 4 oh, AORTN, 8. Mal § Irving place, noar tho coraer of Sixteenth stroots J ANIED—IN BFOOKLYN, IN THR Vi the 4 Addeo JPANISH LANGUAGE—A COMPETENT TRACKER D basa few unemployed hours tn the day time, sud te {rons to devote them to the taatrantion of his native pines Pe me 18 anerter payable E athe. is ving five lessons Don ty Ghounwich suneate, Or woe APP YW SPANISH 3 Gots wis pe in the ip received L Nags aotory rolergy o@ on; hice, LANGUAOR---A GENTLEMAN FROW hee to beara in w reapectsdie funily, “hore HvOKE And eC omontal objection if in the countey, 8. obtained, Addrosm 8. By at amas y wile 7 MORNING EDITION: THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1852. PRICE TWO CENTS. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. VERY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. Additional Compensation for the Collins Steamers Finally Secured, Movements of the Politicians Throughout he Country. Tt THE ADJOURNED WHIG REJRCTION MERTING AT BOSTON, LAUGHABLE SCENES AND INCIDENTS. Various Disasters---Marine Affairs, &o., &o., &o. From Washington City, SPPOIAL, CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, TNE COLLINS SYKEAMERS—CURIOUS CONDUCT OF SPEAKSE BOYD—MR KENNEDY NOT SECKETARY OF THE NAVY-—MINISTER LAWRENCE—TD E SOUTHERN WHIGS, ROT. Wasrunarom, July 12, 1952, Notwithetanding tho absonce of some members in favor of the Coilias appropriation, and the greatest exertion of its oppovents, tne amorducnt was carried to day. Speaker Boyd did his best to have it defeated After the syes and noes were called, and the Clerk handed him the count. he delayed for several minutos announcing it, evidently waiting for the chunce ef some one of the majo- rity changing his vote, soas to make ft a tie, Thenn- usual delay wes 60 apparent as to nll forth generst remark T never witnessed +o much interest as was mani- feoted whilst the vote was being taken. The fall of a pin could be heard. Tho interest displayed when the Com. promise measures were passing the last Congress was oven exceeded. The amendment is now considered out of anger. John P, Kennedy, of Maryland, bas not been offered the Navy Department, as bas erroneously been telegraph. ed to the papers. Notwithstanding the announcement that Mr, Abbott Lawrence has not expressed a desire to return home next. fall, I happen to know tbat some timo since he addressed. # request to the President, expressing ® desire to ret howe, and asking to be relleved from the mission; and I bave reason. in addition, to believe that as yot no defi- nite reply has beem made to his request. I think it will be found that all the Southern members. with the excep- tion of Messrs, Toombs and Stephens, will in a very short time wheel into line, and support the nominations of | xX. Scott, Graham, and the platform, THE COLLINS STREAMERS TRIVMPHANT—THE PUBLIC PRINTING, ETO. Wasminaron, July 14—10 P.M, The splendid Collins line of steamers is destined to stil rule the waves The finul ordeal was passed to-day, and the American line triumpted by a majcrity of seven in a full house—nearly every member who was not present having paired off. This result was not accomplished with- out the most strenuous exertions of the friends of the Mine. both inside and ontside the House; and the firm support given by the Heraiy had no smali share, also, ineohieving the triumph, It was fought step by step, by some of the best tacticiana in the House. nd up tothe | inst moment opposed by the chairman of tae Ways and Beene Committee, and the official orgunization of the o0y ‘Tho bill to provide for exceuting the public printing for the future. wasingeniouly brought before the House to-day, through the partinmentary tectics of Mr Dean of New York It will be taken up to-morrow. ond probuoly peseed It provides thut a printer for each house shail be elected at the commencement of cach Congress. The recond clause fixes the prices aud tho third provides that the Secretary of tha Menste, and Clerk of the House ehv!l procure the paper by public contract. fifty pouads tothe ream, the price of the paper to be deducted from the above prises, The otber clauses cetablish a board of three from each hovse to exercise a revision of the work similer to the prevent board, and also abolish all other acts on the subject. X.Y. Z, NMENT RELIEF POR TIE SUFFERERS RE—THE FREESOILERS AND PROPOSED GOV Wastuncron, July 144—91¢ P.M Immediately after receiving intelligence of the great fire ot Montreal on Sundey, Mr George Sumner addros: & letter to sting that a large number of teuts belonging to the military ctores of the | United States chould be sent to Montreal for tho wee of those who bad beon suddenly rendered hoxseless ; and citing. ne a precedent, the fact when the awfal conflagra- tion cocurred at Hamburg in 1842, by which two thou and bovaes wera d n Fiumbelat, eo great mum- was found most ly on Mondey morutag, in the absence of the er, forthe ‘orenoon, at andris, the Pre- letter vefore Ceneral Scott. who promptly in favor of its recommendation. wilh the addition antity of blaukets and one hundred thou n money. Notwithstanding this reeom- nm of Gen Soott the War department has deter- A thot yn be turnished to the sufferers by the Montzenl fire without, the tute of Uongross M urtiges. tho Fr Minit ‘es for Newport, where he bus taken a cottage for the remainder of the sommer on the 20th inst The elaborate and important letter from Senator Chaso to Benjamin F. Bauer, reviewing free soil and n- burner mo a to attract much at- ion. Ban, 6, 1s cuiculs AS FROM A REGY . Wasurscros, July 14, 1852. An ailercation occurred in the Pension office this motping. which will probably result in legal proceedings against 0 membor of Congress. It appears that during a conversation betweon Mr. Van Wyck and Col. Nilos in the t ‘6 room, on the action of the House in re- furla ase the ralarles of clerks in ccrtaia oMoes, Mer Van Wyck observed that ‘po members of Congress carued thofr salaries baif as muchas the clerks ia the 2” Unknown to him. the Uon. George W. dcnee. (dem) of Tennessee, was sitting in the room, and «diately commenerd an assault apon Mr Ven Wyck n cbalt. injuring his arin very reverely. Tho clarks ered and. the purties were « It f¥ under. Jd that both civil end eriminal IM be instivuted inet the honorable member nthe ceo of Dey. the murderer, the testimony is cloced and the argumente of counsel commences, Interesting Poilttent Intelligence, NEW YORK DEMQCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. Azvawy, July 14, 1852, The Democratic State Centrai Committee mot in this city at 12 o'clock to day. and recommended that a Stats Convention be beid at Syracuse on Wednesday, the 1a! day of September, to nominate candidates for Governor Licotenaut Governor. Judge of Appeals Canal Commis. tioner, Prieon Inspector, and also a Presidentisi Liestoral licket TUL SCOTT CONVENTION AT MACON, Maco, Ga., July 11, 1852, The time for the meeting of the Scott Convention, at (bi place, has been changed from the 4th to the 18th of Avgust, to avoid clarbing with the Cormeno mont Fxercives at Athons, “as well as" (says tho Macon Cirizen) “(0 give the people time to rally.’? ALABAMA UNION CONVENTION. Montoonny, Ala.. July 12, 1852. ‘Tho Stato Union Convention met here to day, Only four counties were represented Rerolations were pawed dcolining to nominstoa third candidate for the Prosi- dency, anid recommending the Union men to pursue any courte they moy thing proper Meany whigs opposed Scott in the couree of the proceedings. SOUTHERN RIGHTS CONVENTION. Mowraonrny. Ala , July 13, 1852, Alorgo Southern Rights Convention asrembled here yerterday #vd debated ULL twelve o'clock last aight, two veta of ressiutions reported to them, Ono set was in fnver of keeping up a separate organization, and the oher recommending the party to support Geueral Picree ‘ibe convention adjourned over without a vote, and the result ts very doubtrul, GOING TO LUNDY’S LANE. Baurimone, July 14, 1852. A large number of whiga are preparing to vislt Lundy's Lene oud Ningara, They etart on the 26th inet , and will creet there « magnificent ten’ for their accommodation Curleg their stay, CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION, RTC ,IN VERMONT. Sraincrceio, July 16 182 The whiph @f the sechnd district of Vermont bave nominated Andrew Trrey. of Woodstock, for msinber of Corgrest sod K. Kirtiand, of Drattoboromgh, @leotor for the dietrict. troyed. the King of Prussia, on the | | to open Adjourned Rejection Meeting Boston. ANOTHER PAILURE—LAUGHABLE SCENE—GRZAT EX- CITEMENT AND CONFUSION, Boston, July 14, 1852. This ovening the adjourned Webster meeting was held at Faneuil Hall. for tho purpose of adopting an address to the people of the United States, It was expected that new men would have been at the meeting, instead of the men who were prominent on the last occasion; but Harry Williams wouid not give way, and insisted upon his right to preside, Dr, Hobbs, of the Bee, and others, remonstrated with him on the platform, before tho proceedings commenced, but to no purpose. ‘The obstinacy of Williams being ra- mored through the city, and the weather being unfavorn- blo. diminished the numbers, so that the hall wax at no time more than three-quarters fail "While some of the more discreet friends of Mr, Web- ster were pr vately disputing with Mr. Williams about the propriety of his conduct, he was using tho most violent geeticulations, to the amusement of the wag in the audience, Finslly. the audience hecame impatient. and began to whistle and make all kinds of notses, He walked across. the platform in the most excited manner, and shook his finger at those who were gainsaying him, He asked for five minutes’ delay from the audience, which they qpn- ceded; but when tbe tive minutes were up they were agin impatient. and some called for cheers for Daniel Webster, and some for Marshal Tukey. At length seme gentlemen went on the platform, in- cluding Bey, Mr. Winslow and Mr. Hammond, Then Mr. Winiiams, as President, opened the procved- ings. Ho said. in slow voice, that ‘the secretaries who had been chosen had better come forward. (Great laughter). For his part. it was not bis nature to give up. He would tell them what wos going to be done by those who were sbout to place Daniel Webster in nomination allover tbe country, Movements had taken placo in eight or ten glorious States, and it was proposed that » convention shod take pl mn the first of August. This was deemed premature by Mr, Webster's friends in Bos- ton, and a telegraphic messago was sent to prevent this convertion being held so soon, for if it was called thus early it would be disastro or if only eight or ten Siates were represented, the Scottites would triumph over the Webster men; but if the Webster men went definitely to work, thoy would bring some- thing sbout—his life ‘upon it, and that was not worth much, (Laughter) Arrangements were mute as soon ax this meeting is over. to stir up aright feeling in all tho other States. They had published their platform, and no ran was able to find fault with it, ‘The eloquent and noble speech of his noble friend, Mr, Hubbard Winslow, bas aleo been published inthe papers—a speech that would do honor to any man, even to Rufus Choate. It was even their :atention wo pub- lish it in pamphlet form. together with an address which would le to-night submitted to them, and send these documents to the President of the United States, the hends of the departments, and the members of Vongreas, This was to begin witl The next sicp would bo 2 correspondence with the Union whigs ell over the United States, and the alt would be such @ political blaze as was never seon, Then arrived the time to hold the convention, It was no child’s play. The Adrertiser had said they could do nothing. It was behind the time. The word‘ cannot” ought not to be in the vocabulary of any intelligent man. “The strongest men in the whig ranks hod said to him, “Go on, Wil- linms, and wo will be with you.” An impudent Ni York me» bad come out in a lettor to say that Mir. Web- stor recommended the whig party to support the nomi- uces of the Baltimore Convention. aud that he would give them his support. A Yorce—That is right. Cxrrs—* No. it is not’'—amid hisses andcheers, and a scene of confusion that lasted several minutes, Mr, Wintiams at length resumed—I am prepared to deny (he truth ot this decturati Ile denies it, Do him the justice of believing him, rather than the Now Yorker. The Rey. Mr, Wivstow next presenicd himself. He said—Our destinies are not always in our own hands| (Laughter.) Tho persons who were to speak to-night are net here and it devolves on me to address you, if you Will have patience to hear, Hetook # bowily, or Formon. on government out of his pocket, and read is in to bad ond di ilo a manner that the rdience got quite tired, aud geome went away, A band of music passed during the divcourre. and d great uumber rushed out & hear ft. In the course of his observations he malniained that nominating conventions wero advis ory parties. nnd wero no furthce binding than advice; berw!:e tho vetets would be led to the polis us puppies. fdvertiser hnd changed, (Hisses ) But that paper, «who went for Seott. did not prete better than Webster, but only that he was more be. The course of the .4/es was straight. ginning and there was good. oll fashioned Seoteh pink Init; and Deiiked tosce pve’, It was straight up and down for Feott, because he was a ci mintery officer, Now, the war of 1812 made two Presidents, The con war sonde one President and two candidates; 06. We mi! ause ) Mr WilUigme, during the speech, had beon all around in cearch cf come pervon to read his addrose, and failing, beat length came to the reporters? table and solicited them. alsoin vain, Hearing that one g ntloman said ho would read it.1f he were but th hdowa. In despair, h jualow, who read it Tt was. in subsianon, the at the previous me own, was next announces, aughter aud hisses, nd carried the 5 Vid either of th ; adhere to pringip’ (Ories of * no." had seen back! g¢ and gamblers contro! tue conve There wae no morrat trom Maine to Catt who did not sey that Lewis Cass ought to be nomiuated. de, and all the rest of the Polk—and they took Picree, of will say, who inh—Ilt« ho, wereno better, They had athe godlike Daniel Ho clyed when the spirit of me as tho vese Ley. of Charle Vion a kept the Union feraticism was attitude of omnipowne “hosty plate of soup. yotod for four years, [Ho wa mocrat nis own pert, he had not a Dawel Webster whig keon! keon should not be men- With these men. He was one of the Mr. Linnss toned fn best men that ever lived, The democrats were hungry whard. and if General Scolt was never now. (Laughter.) too, (Laughier.) sey conelnced by saying, he refused to voto at ihe last election, beeaure the convention that acked and dishonorable, a he The whigs on 2 ont oceasion were to be whipped anyhow, Here a young gentleman, announcing Himself as A long rambling speech. The audiea2 hh became impatient, and Marry Williams. the airman, pulled him by the cont tail, and no eifect. Dr. Hones moved that the morting adj of uproar onsned, amid which t tion that the address should be printed and nied far and wide, ‘The motion was carried. Dr, Hons yenewed Lis wotion for adjournment. which was vieleptly oppored by tho chairmaa, who said the business was untint hed, ‘The strife and confusion continaed for some time, Mr Williams ever and anon shaking his Girt ab his’ op- ponents, At length the matterwas out short by a propovition that this meeting be now dissolved, to mecs again to ap- point deivgates to the National Convention to nomiunto Daniel Weveter for the Presidency. ‘The motion was pat and carried, and the meeting then separated, Canadian Politics. PAPINEAU BLECTED TO PARLIAMENT. Auaany. July 1,1 A deepaich, just received from Montreal. announces (ho election. yesterday. of Mr. Panineau a x member to reprerent the county of Two Mountains in Parliament, by & wajority of two to one over the government candidate, The Masons und the late Henry Clay. SPECIAL CORKESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Aunany, Jaly 14 152, The Maronte froternity are endeavoring to getup magnificent foneral demonstration to this city, asa tes- timcnial of grief oecarioned by the death of Henry Olay. Ne was at ope time Grand Master of the Unived States, sod (he members of the order are desirous of appearing in poblio in full regalia. In testimony of the high respect in which they beld their distinguished brother, From Buffalo. TUE COLLISION ON LAKE ERI—FIRE IN WRSTYIELD, NEW YORK ¥ Rerrano, daly 14, 1852, ‘The following persons aro known to have been lost on board the propeller Oswogo;—W. Harrison, second mato; Jol Greene, aged 22, formerly of Oswego; Adelia ne, three years, her child; Mrs. Miles Hotchkiss and crughter, of Oswego; Mrs, James Callathan and three children.’ of Oswego; Amanda Wise, of Oswego; Jamos I heeny, of Cleveland, Mrs, Skinner. residence unknown, The propeller was insurcd for $18,000, and is estinited to have been worth $22 000, ‘The steamer Buck Kye State met with an accident to her machinery yesterday, and was towed into Erie, Her 1 pairs will oes upy three days. A dry goods store, and Speed's telegraph office, were poo: down last night, in Westfield, Chuatauque county, Railroad Acctdent—Loss of Lifes é Piizavenenta, duly 14, 1862, ‘The ay and baggege car of the two o'clock train for New Yeok, were thrown off the track, three miles «vove Comden, this afiersoon, Chartes Paul, fireman, wow killed, wad the engineer bad bis shoulder distocated, No others wera injured, The pawenger cars remulned upon the track, ‘The secident was caused by the rain warhing the sand over the track, New Ohtef of Poitco in Boston, Boston, July 14, 1862. At a special meeting of the Board of Aldermen this merping Gilbert Nourse, late of the firm of Kaggles. Nourse, Maron & Co,, agrioulturiat implement dealers, was ected Chict ot Potioe, vice Francis rounored. Senate. Wasmvaton, July 14, 1852. PORTA OF ENTRY IN OREGON, FTO. The Senate commenced business at half-past twelve o'clock. After the presentation of petitions, none o which were of any Importance, Mr. Hamu, (dem ) of Me., reported back the bill di- reeting tho President to designate places for ports of en- try and delivery in Oregon, and fixing che componsation of the Collector at Astoria, ‘The bill was talven up, read a third time, and passed. BILL TO PREVENT ARMY OFFICERS FROM FURNISHING 8UR- PLIES, & Mr. Buavrony, (dem,) of Me., reported a bill making it a penal offence for ofiicers of the army to be concerned in contracts for eupplying the army with provisions, OUR COMMERCIAL RELATIONS WHHL HAYT. Mr, Mason, (dem.) of Va,, submitted a resolution re- questing the President of the United States to commu- bicate to the Senate copies ofthe correspondence of R. M. Walsh, while acting as U. % Commissioner at Hayti, Mr. Maron said that the commercial relations between the United States and Eayti had become of considerable Importance, and this coriespoudence would prove in- resting. ‘The resolution was adopted. THE JOINT RULES= TLE APPROPAIATION MILLS, EXC. (whigy of N. HL, introdued a rosokation int rules, so a8 to requico all the appro- priation bills Co be cent to the Senate ct least ten days before the time fixed for the adjournment of Congress, LE NEW POSTAOE Mt The Dill modify rates of postage was received from the House, and refe THE JUYENIL v ‘The joint resolution authoriavg the Seo:etary of War uvenile volunteers of this city with suit- able arms, Was put on its passnge. Mr. Hare: (free soil) of N. LL, opposed the passage of it. thinking it an unwise precedent. He thought tho military sp) the country neeued no encouragement, It was ripe enough, It had already elected one Presi- dent, and was trying very hard Lo clect another, (Laugh- ter.) Mr. Crrsiens. (dem ) of A terday to understand the ction to the bill, but the reson was now apparent, The Senator, as was well known, Ws the freo roll candidate for the Prosi- dency; and having no military enpitat to go on, he was desirous of crushing the spirit ottogether, ‘The resolution did not require muskets to be farnished, but left it tothe Secretary to furnish auch arms as ho thought proper. There were twenty thousand old cavalry» bres that could Lot be put to bexter than to give them to the youth, except, perhaps, to encourage that military spirit’ which was destined to defeat th» political prospects of the se- nator. (Laughter ) Mr. Ware satd that he would not reply to the Senator's remarks goirg inte matters which it presented hin an opportumity of divonssing Mr. Suenos, (dem. ) of U1—-“Oh, yea, define your pori- ns at # loss y Mr, Hace said he would defer observations whieh he might make, to some other opportunity, the Senate being very thinatpresent, But one thing he would say was, hat after the election. thw defeated party would not be ata loss to know the reason, ‘Tho joint resolution was (hen passed, by yeas 23, nays ld. TE POWLIC LANDS IN CALIFORNIA, ETC, On motionof Mr, Gwe, (dem.) of Cal., the Senate took up the bill providing for a survey of ihe public lands in California, the granting of douation privilegos therein, and for other purpo:es. Mr. Gwin offered a wubstitute for the bill, which was nded, and then adopted, The bill was then ordered to be engrossed, ALAHAMA AND FLORIDA SCHOOL LANDS. On motion of Mr. Ma:.tony, (dem.) of fa., tho bil al- lowing exchanges and supplying deficiencies in grants of school lands in Alabama and Florida, was taken up and ordured to a third rew ting (TH DEBIRUCTION OF THE PROPERTY OF SPANIATIDR IN CON- SRQVENCE OF THE CUMAN EXCITEMENT, ‘ho joint resolution tor the reef of Uke Spanieh Consul and other Spanish subjects, for injury sustained by the viclenee of mobs at New Orleans and Key West, in 1851, Was parsed. THE DUTINS ON CERTAIN RAMLROAD IRON. ‘The Senate then con idered the bill relieving the West Pullciana Raihond ¢ y of duties on railroad ivon imported under t making such iron free of id within the time pro- y said act, x, (whig.) of (a. offered an amendmont, xtending like aid ton Georgia railroad company. ‘The smexdment was adopted, and the bill was post- pened tll toanoriow. WILLS PROM v . The Postege bill from the House, was referred, The Deficiency bit was received from the House, ond referred to the Finance Committee; and, after a short executive session. the Senate adjourned. liouse of Representatives, Wastuxeron, July 14, 1862, IA INOIN AND INDIANA RAILROAD The House proceeded to cousider the bill granting the night of way and land, to Indiana and Linois, to aid in the construction of a iailroad feo LAND MLL. Haute. Mr. Davros, of Tndiona. brietty hill, 6. Joxes, (dem.) Tonn., i «upon the Li was disugreed to, by yeus 75, mays 101, DNGRESBONAL, APPORTIONMENT. ML14 » McLavaian, udiciary, re- ing hour having expired, % . from ¢ wumittce on the J he seventh cenens, the Committee of ihe Whole on the State of the Union, THE COLLINS STRAMERS FINALLY GUSTAINED, ‘The Srranen anm next question to be on luying upon tbe tal jon to reconsider the vote by Which the House y urred 1 the Senate's emencment to the Det ing additional com- pen ation to the Coilins which was de- cided effumatively. Yc 11 Mr, Goratax ittes on r reported exeontion of | the public printing ie prices thereon, for other pi nig the contract sys and look or int Mr. 1 a question of | ord © groan reseribed duties of the Committee on Printing did not authorize Uxera to make his report. : ‘ynaven over-ruled the point Axny appealed from the appoai was laid upc nay 62 G ‘The consideration of the bill was postponed until to- morrow. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY O¥ RIVERS AND ITARNORS, ETC. Mr Srvarr, (de of Mick , then took the floor on a privileged question—be baving on the 16th of January last moved to re vibe vows by which was referred. ds ond Cauals the bill making tuprovement of the navigation of In the course of his remack+, he de- favor of the river and harbor bill re- ommerce, sad whieh ho roid. if kept within constitutional limit, would pass by 4 majority that the democratic party are now, or ever were, onpoved to such improve. mentee that gentiemaa, while in Congress, never VOU bul that Mr, Clay did not eittier ve against When he concluded, tho motion to recou cider was laid on the table. % ‘The House then went THE INDIAN A . (dem ) of Ia., eupported an amendment he lecision; and after a the table, by yoas 104, Mr Fires intends be offer. appro tu the Crock Fndians for loses sustained during the last wer with Great . by that portion of the tribe which was friendly to, and co operated with, the United States. ‘The committee then xo#e, ; THF SP¥ECHES RELATIVE TO MM. CLAY'S DEATH, ETC. On the motion of Mr. Price, (acm) of N. J., 99,000 copier of the speeches and other provesdings attendant on the death of Henry Clay, were ordered to be printed. ‘The House then adjourned A Catholic College on Fire. Srnrscrinip, July 14, 1352. As the care passed Worcester, this eveuing. the Oatholic College there was envek ped in flames, and would proba- bly prove a total loss, NavaleThe Deontur, New Ontcans, July 11, 1852, The U. 8, sloop-of-war Decatur arrived here yesterday, from Penravola Maritime Intelligence. SAILING OF THE STEAMSIIIP CHEROB KE. FOR NEWYORK. Novi Onceares, July 12. 1962 The steamship Cherokes left thie port yesterday, for New York. DEPARTURE OF TH STEAMSTI? FANNY. Crantestos, duty 12, 1852. ‘The steamship Fanny left Savannah, on Saturday mora- ing, for San Francisco, via Rio Janeiro. st « LOWDITCH ON FIRE. " AEE Bavanwati, July 10, 1862 ‘Tho schooner Bowditch, which arrived bere om Friday, from Kockport, Me., with @ cargo of lime, took fire to- dey; but the flames were speedily ex ulshed, and dlainage of consequence was sustained Htems from the Soath, acrione, July 14, 1852, A dreadful tragedy oceurred '0 Mobile on 7th inst. A man wamed John # relative pomed James, omit by giving them nitrie nt pped himeeif, “Th Shes bese’ Ps ayune says that nineteen bodies in ell have been secorerrd from the iil fated steamer St. Tamer, and the whole number of deaths, so frr, from the ity, is 27 ow tealeuetive drought prevails in many parte of Vir- ane Picmyune statos thet Capt, Swartwont, U. 8. Army. dicd evddenly at Fort Mond, Florida, on the first inet. Vitewite and three children had lately urrived there to jotn hit “The damage done by the Good in Baltimore, yostorday, Jo cotumatod at $50,000, yportionment | 28th of Novem | him inthe United sts viating over $110,000 found due | © | some importance to these Pitiave hited his wife and won, and | gards them as a proof tbat his The Dinner to Mr. Thrasher, New Oatrans, July 1 The ic dinner to Mr. John 8. Thea: 1 Last i it was largely attended, and greas onthusinamm , pre aranenae Markets. New Onunaws. July 9, 196%, ‘The sales of cotton, to-day, renched 1 500 bales, at 8<e- for low middling. The sales of the week have been 20 000 bales, and the stock on band is 24.000 bales. Pork is duly at $20 50, Ohio flour sells at $3 75; motacses. 240. New Osveane. July 10. 1852. jay. amounted to 700 bales, a& Oe. for strict middling Fight exchange on Now York is at 1) per cent premium. Whiskey sells at To. New Ontirana, July 12, 1862. ‘There were rales, to diy, of 700 bales of cotton, Good middling quoted at 10%: New Onveans. daly 13, 1862, The sales of cotton to-day Larcty reached 100 bales. a nominel prices. The Aretic’s advices came Lo hind Ins night. rAntusTON, July 12, 1862, The calos of the en to ® Limited The sales of cotton. to- extent, at pr ren Th all\ye. The market is dull, and exhibits a ceelining tendency, Aunay. daly 14, 1852, The receipts of preduce for the past 24 hous. have beew as annexed :—Flour, 4.200 bbie.: wheat, corn, 2,500 bushels; oats, 2000 bushels. 1 has been doing, Whrat—S00 bur Meat at Ple,; and 600 bushels Generee at 110e, Com—Sales 6.700 burhels, at ¢ jor uneound. and tor sount mixed Western, Gale—@MwW0O bushels sold ab 43g. Prisoa whiskey in at 270 ed The Unpublished Diptomaie Corréspom- Adenee—Hulsemann and Websters Wasninerox, July I, 1852. Strict Justiceto Mr MWulsemuna. It is neithor fair nor just to insinuate that Mr Hulsemann has complained of the American pross. What ho complained of was, the extraordinary inti- macy ofthe Secretary of State with Francis Pump- king Gourd, the acknowledged writer of Lhe attacks against him in the Philadelphia and Baltimore papers. He found that ungcrupulous individual im constant aitendance al the Stato Department, and complained of the fact to the I'resident. Mr. Hulsemann’s note of the 13th December, 1851, herewith enclosed, was left unanswered, and was not communicated to the Senate. This conciliatory note will show, at least, that Mr. W. recognize! Mr. H. as a bona fide agent of the Austrian government. What can be, then, the mening of the section which Mr. McQurdy is to doliver to the Austria Prime Minister, who has publicly approved Mr. H.'s diplomacy ? Tho Austrian Premier will smile at Mr, Me- Curdy’s undiplomatic communication, and this ap- pendix of the namortal Hulsemana letter (so called by Kossuth) will be treated with the samo silent disdain. Austria, appreciating the great value of the com mercial interests of both countries, will not disturb them on account of some revolatiouary pulls, and of some misguided popularity bunters. Actstria will patiently wait for better times and a friendly de- monsti 2 a proof of a better feeling, and of & sincere desire to leave tho past to obliviva. Mr. Webster may be assured that the Charge d@’ Affaires residing in Washington will never submit to be considered as mere cyphers, not permitted to speak to the President without the permission of the Secretary of Stale, even when no proper respeot is chown to their governments. Tho following 18 a translation of the unpublished letter of Chovalior Hulsemann to Sceretary Webster:— Wasuineton, Deo 13, 1851. J had the honor of verbally communicating to you, and at repeated times, the ws of the Aus trian government upon Kossnt arrival. The ideas expressed in the despatch directed by you te Mr. Marsh, of the duce of February 28, and resumed in the offer of asylum to Kossuth—in order that he might pass the rest of bis Cays in quiet, renouncing for tho future all politicnl agitation—were in pecteos accordance with my instructions, On tho ist of November, upon @ communication relative to Kom suth, you distinctly told mo, Mr. Svcrotary of State, that in the event of buing obliged to addrems him with a speech, it should be in the sense of tha offir ofan asylum that you would speak to him. ‘Tbat view of the matter prevented ail discussion, and induced me at that time to allude very lightly to the remonstrances which we might have made vpor: the diplomatic steps which preceded the libe- ration of Kossuth—steps absolutely foreign to the interests of the United States, and which wore of & nature tending to complicate the already over~ stretched rélatiens beiween the Austrian govera~ ment snd that of the Sabine Porte. Independently of t promises, to hope that tho ext nary proceedings of Kos suth on board the Mississippi #ud in the Mediterra- nen porte—the details of which were given to me hy your-clf— would not be lost sight of. The com-. 5 1 had the honor to make to you on the . have corroborated the conflist which took p! between the high discipline of the American navy and the foolish exigencies of © revoe lutionary pretender, who made coutinual exertions to abu. is floating asylum, and to expose the fi of the United States, in throwiog the firebrand of civil wor in the count rhich be visited during his navigation in tho Mediterranean son. The entire conduct of Kossuth ou board the Mississippi ond in England, indicated already a determined ine tention to refuse to accept the aryinm destined for for he boldly anwounced that he wos coming to this country in order to itduce the Union to provonuce itself openly against the pelicy of the continental powers of pe. | Those preliminary but very stguilieant demonstrwe | tions, by their manifeet antagooiem to the policy which bas been fuliowed by the United States since the administretion of General Washington, gave me the deep hope that the federal government would re ri to nothingness a mao who with | euch audacity intermeddied in the foreiga relations of the Union. But it was not so His reception io New York, ovetions of which he was the obj © repuid as having no international importance; they aro cone sidered s¢an ueavoidable cons:quenco of the im- | pulses of an unreflectivg enthusiasm. But it ts ao Fo with the federal governmont. It is also with tho profunndsst regret that Tleara tho uncommon bos | nors rtndered to Kosanth by the federal arwy and navy. <A snperior officer must have annousced to Koseuth that he was ordered to treat hie with «lf the distinctions extended to the aost eminont rank difl am not mistaken, to aesimi late him thereby to the Prosidevt hiaself. La the ago he is qualified with the title of Gover= nor, i the Congress in their deliberations give to him, without reserve, the title of Governor of Ham gary, which this politicnl eharlatan had the inso- lence to arregate to bimself, avd who von peraite himself to uee the seat of Hungary. Tho honors rendered to Kossuth bavo only increased his andae ciournes*, and bave led bim to make a kind of ap- | pealto the people, which Leive in ordor to prove its | subversive nud hostile teudency to the executive ; poweroi the Union. | Th vuich he dictated on the dey of his arrival in y York, and which | is qualified as a manifesto, proves that the honors | which were, no doub , according to the intentions of those who had ordered them, & mero excess of politeness, nre regarded and represented by him ae tho acknowledgmenc of his absusd pretensions. | Permit me to iueert ¢ na extract of the suid. discousse:—(Letter accompanied by extracts referred to T had occasion nd the municipal °c y is in full pesce—it is after some years of aw i ed rebellion—it if im the moment whea Hui cary is recovering from ber misfortunes—-that it is ottempted to raise & pedestal t @ fallen idel-— to give him the chances cf raining agatu his native lend. My goverement appreciates, at their just value, these impotent exertions; and I apcak of them only to ore their unseasonableness and impropriety. The imperial governmoat desires, frankly avdsinecrely, to maintuin the best relationa with the United States — It allows a large seope for the institutions und er toms of this country, but, ab the same time, it + upon the wisdom of thi executive power. I wish to believe that tho Presi- dent bighty disapproves of tho Kossnth crusade against all the European sovereigns; and I flavier myself that the military honors which were renders ed at his arrival, and which appoor to have de- renged his brain, will not bo continued Lattach demonstrations, and E will be obliged to you, Mr. Secretary of State, to make known to the President that [ desire to be ine formed if there military hovors will be, esis after the public declaration of Koumtt i pres lice againet Austria are approved of by the goverament i tates. of he hase Honor me with an answer, and I I pray y: 4 ¢ t be of a nature to convince very much desire thet it Headly intentions of the ment Tey States, Te will put an end, T hope, to all na that the movements of chat agitator 2 PP empty aies: and that, in engagiog tho go vernment of the United States to associate it with demonstrations bostile to Austria, Kowsoth ucceeda in seriously compromising the friendly re ations existing betweou the two countries, T profi this ocoasion to