The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1852, Page 2

a eis NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIBTOR AND BDITOR OFFIVE N. W CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS, Fis DULY MERALD THE WEEKLY WeKar po af eh ch) |. or annum: the Europe : ‘an Fon, port of Gren? Britain. and $5 te ‘amy part af the nent to the ta VOLUNTARY COV.RESPONDENG) containing impor tant news, solicited fp. ter of the world; if used, teiil be liberally pohd for, Ouk Fon med ak PLY REQUESTED TO 4 * axe NORE faleen’ of anonymous commi@@cations, We OTIE PRINTING cossuted with neainess, cheapness. and thi SEMPENTS d every day. ALL LETTERS tmuls for Subscriptignn ar swith Adver fisements, to be post prid, er the postage will be deducted from the wor ey remilted Votame XVI... AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. SOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Haurer—Wivow's Vrerm BKOeDWAY TARATRE, Broa¢way—Ne Tovenrz Pas axa Reine. NIBLO'S Broadway—A Day i Panus—Graxp Di- VERTISEMBST. BURTON'S THRATRE, Chamber street—Downrz's Trowen OF CRAINED SNIMALA, NATIONSL THKATHR Chatham street—-Wittow CorreKainabkine ANd PeTRvEeNrO. STLE GARDEN—Frars or Equinrrem axp Tine PERFORMANCE ® AMERIOAN MUSSUM—AmvusiIne PsRrOnMances um VEE AFTERNOON AND . CHRIST Lwotkeney sy Ka HOUSK, 472 Brosdway—Nrmorray WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall, 444 Brond- way—Erwrorian Miner RRLsy. BROOKLYN MUSEUM—Ssasove Famity—Somenony Bre Wew Vork, Friday, July 23, 1852. Matis for Europe. THE N YORK WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The Colins sicamship Atiantic, Capt. West, will leave this post to morrow noon, for Liverpool. The mails will lose at half past 10 o'clock In the morning. The New Yorn Werviy Henracp will be published at half past 9 o'clock. Tt will contain the latest mows, printed in French and English. Copies, in wrappers, ixpence each. The News, The shortest passage on record has just been made between San Francisco and New York. Twenty-four days from city to city! The Golden Gate left San Francisco at 8 o’eh on the morn- ing of the 25th ult., and the United States, with her passengers, arrived at this jort at 8 o'clock yesterday moruing The accounts brought by the United States are ton days later. ‘There are only three striking points in the news :—Ist. The serious firein Sonora, ing that town in ashes; 2d. The fact that over five willioos of dollars in gold dast had been shipped from San Francieco in the eingle | onth of June; id. That Queen Pomare bad returned to power at Tahiti, under the protection of the French vessels of war. There was conside ble excitement in town yes » of the report that the steam- er United State Aspinwall, bad the cholera on board, and hud lost a number of her passengers by that disease. There were fourteen deaths on board that steamer; but we are assured by Lieute- nant Governor Pur of California, a paseenger by the United States, that one died of cholera, but from eaposure on the Isthmus. Apropos to this repe , official, and interesting ac- ov board the Philadelphia, rto publish to-morrow. It ‘d the latter came of Cuba. a reached this city last ss of news will er column, including telegra- ¢ from Dublin and Wigan, contain- ligence of riots at those places. g public lands to the several em, for the support of sine terda nen a » fro! not which w a appeers that the on the © onal i rantir ain ecbools, came up in the Senate yesterday, and wae ordered d. This bill gives an addi township, and will, no doubt, bill grauting lands to i ship canal around the ault Ste Marie, was then taken up, and traction of a Mr. Fitch, from that State, offered a substitute— that instead of approp ng lands for that object, the government should contract with the lowest bid- der for the construction of the canal, the cost not to Mr. Oass spoke in favor of Jed that the incre military, interests around Lake e construction of the work preity freely debated, and then sed yesterday in the Hovee of Reprere ,feking the Prosidont for | all information ix session of the government | in relation to the b colonial fisheries. The | resolntion was passed. A joint reso om the Committee on Printing, for th ported tlement of ti vunts of Thomas Ritchie, as of Wm M the contract price gives Mr , ices of 1819, whi will take fiom th ie treasury the $00, 00 A resolution was passed terminat debote on the River and Harbor bill to-day. the subject was then brought before the Comm of the Whole, and debated. An evening session was held, et which varied beww fifteen and thirty, and the bill was argued until the adjourument. By the telegraph we learn from Boston that im- portunt despatches from Mr. Webster to the Ame- | oston on V the colonial ship Canada, which left They probably relate t cod day fencries The Catholic Dishop of Natchez, John J. Chanche, died at Frederick, Maryland, yeeterday morning. He bad come on to Maryland to attend the Inte Na- tional Council We learn? by a despatch from Washington, that we Hon. Jobn P. Kennedy has accepted the offer 1 take the Seeretaryship of the Navy. The long agony ie over. Some days ago we published an account stating that Jo Adams, master of the echooner Vil- lage Belle, had overboard; siuce Which time suspicion of foul play has fastencd itself upon four negroes belonging to the schooner, aud they were accordingly arrested yesterday, in Baltimore, and placed im prison, to ewait en examination A statemont has been publiehed by a number of pbysiciavs in wnati, to the effect that cholera does not exist in that city in an epidemic form, and that the place is as healthy as Y Corresponding suonth for the laet ten years We have had the hottest day. It is not very probable that we shall experienee a warmer day than yesterday during the remainder of the season The moroury rose to 94} degrees, in the shade, and dor nearly six hours, it remained above 90 degrees. A very large Sympathy meeting wae held last night, at Tawmany Hall, oa the subject. of Kaine, claimed under the extradition treaty. Greeley and She prisoner's counsel were the chief speakers, and ali proferséd to throw aside party feelings, in the pursuit of # revision of the judgment aud tho law. Great cntbusiasm reigr A graphie and inter esting report will be found elsewhere Lue procovding Thomas Kaine, before Judge adjourned ‘whith Monday next on /uleas corpus, in the case of The United States Merehal refuses bo bring the priso Gor adarige | mM Hrate Nourts, w i luis i te % ion was re- | | he attendance of the membore er at London, were taken out by the | mmmitted guicide, Ly jumping | Bosworib, stand svill | | could aff ‘Relations with Engiand and the Cod- = Exxcrions 1n EnoLaxp.—When we were showing, NEWS BY TELE URAPR bl upthe impudent m vementsinthis ountry of Thomp- q son, the English member of Parliament, and rabid fish Artstocracy- Many of the Down East papers are dis cussing the codfieh question, a8 a very seri- | abolitionist, we never thought the effect of our ous thing. and as very likely to lead to @ serious strigtures on his conduct, would be to bring about a controversy betwee? government. Nova Scoti A good deal may be said on both sides of the question; and certainly Mr. Webster is pushing for- ward the Yankee side of the argument with very considerable vigor. Now, it strikes us that there is a manifest destiny marked out for those Northern | colonies of England—the ultimate destiny of absorp- tion into this great and glorious confederacy, which has expanded, and is expanding, and must go on expanding in its prosperity, power, and ter- ritorial absorptions, till its mission is fulfilled. In this view it would be wise for the British govern- ment to take hold of such comprehensive measures as the tendencies ofthe times clearly indicate to be the best conrse to pursue. Let her, then, take that lin® of policy which, the most quietly, and with the least trouble, will at an early day secure the annexation of the Canadas, Newfoundland, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia, fisheries, and islands, and all, to these United States. At the same time let the British go- vernment co-operate with ours in obtaining the as- sent of Spain and of France to the recognition of the independence of Cuba and Porto Rico, with o view to their speedy incorporation into this Union, asa balance of power to the suggested acquisitions in tbe North. Another slave State or two from Texas, would fill up any Southern deficiency requir- ed to restore the equilibrium in the United States the South a breakwater against the surges of North- ern abolition agitation. Let England and our government unite in some such vast and comprehensive policy as this, and the rapid ineresse of the commercial traffic between English manufucturersand North American consumers will soon pay John Bull ten times over for all tho doubt- ful advantages and certain losses of her North American colonies. Their resources would be de- veloped, and the immense wants 0 a newand active population, thrown into those regions, would call for an immense supply of British manufactures, and thus open a largely increased and steadily increasing field of action for British commerce, as well ag our own, What say the high contracting parties to this? Is it not better than huckstering between codfish and reciprocity ? Wuo 18 10 BE Prestpent ?—This is the all ab- sorbing question of the day. What are the pros- pects of General Seott!—what are the chances of General Pierce?—what, in short, are the prospects of the general result, one way or the other? Let us look on both sides of affairs, as thoy stand. That is the only method of arriving at any fair conclu- sion. A remarkable feature in this canvass is, that the mere® personal merits of General Scott and General Pierce are of very little moment. They are scarcely cf greater importance in the issue than the reckless slang and slanders of partisan journal; against both candidates, in denouncing thom as cowards, or drunkards, or as villains of the deepest dye, guilty of most, if not all, the offences of the penitentiary calendar. Who cares for the seur- rilous, libetlous, and reckless personal abuse of such unprincipled party tools as the New York Tribune, ihe Boston Atlas, the Philadelphia Pennsylva- nian, the Louisville Journal, and the Richmond Whig? We must look beyond such trash, to the actuay present posidion of the two parties before the coun. try. Here we have something like a clue to the re- sult in November. We find the whig party crippled, dislocated, divided, eut up, and full of mutiny, on every side—broken in the back-bone, by the deadly weight of abolitionism avd the higherlaw. On the other hand, we find the democratic party united— never more united—on their whole Baltimore ticket, form and sll; and it is manifest they will g uptheir solid strength to the polls. Then, ogain, the Pittsburg Convention will take off to that | third ticket the pure abolition, free soil, free farm, free rent, woman’s rights, and direct intervention and we apprehend, from the unfortunate connection of all this sort of stuf! and rubbish with the whig party heretofore, that Gen. Scott will be the loser by this movement, especially in Massachu+ | setts, New York, and 0. Looking at this whole state of thi the impartial reader will be able to make bis own dedu as to the probable resal; ofthe election. To say the least of it, the prospect i at last, inpowder—and thera b party is disma) enough for Gen. Seo appearto be stronger than the whole DieRervTaBLE Party Jovrxa ournalism of the dey, both whig and democrat, is | getting up the steam amazingly. Some of the rnals seem determined not to be out- u—The party the w journals in vituperation aac e They accordingly ave beginning to pub- dences of fucts and oceurrences showing that veral Scott, during his brilliant career asa mili- not only committed errors and blun- tary man, he ders, but has also been guilty of the crimes of theft, ation, and meny other minor The whigj | sedition, ineubord | peecadiloes besid | business by accusing General Pier | sottishness, poliroouery, and abolitionism; but thoy have not yet gone so far ast te to him theft, litior, insubordination, or burglary. Of the balance, thus far, in thi | putable libele and grossly dis | lies in favor of the democratic jour journals must stir their ¢ | left farbebind in the race of bla ing the opposing idates for Seriously, however, what a st American newspaper press disgraced by euch atro- | cities, committed by the great bulk of the journals | of the two greatfuctions! Here we have yet three | months to elapee before the N ber clectior | and ere that day arrives, we suppose General Scott and General Pierce, who were considered by the | two conventions which nominated hom, as well as by the great masses of both parties, as the two host and most available men in the country, will have heen proved to b» two ofthe greatest raseals— greatest Vagabonds—greatest poltroons, and great- ect ecoundrele, that ever existed ia this or any othor country. What a shame to the newspaper press of this republic ! and what ashame to the American perple, to allow such journals to exist at all! Thus far, the following are the names of the journals who have more particularly distinguished themselves in this disgraceful way :— Wing JOURNALA, inna na bal ng atiahy age Pinaseiehte Pennsylvanian Philadelphia N. American, Baltimore Argas, Baltimore Patriot, Boston Post. Hichmond Whig, Louisville Journal —and a whole lot of dirty smali newspapers, all over the country, who echo the scurrility practised by the above. vou | Waste or Croton Water.—We would call the attention ef the Collector to the waste of the Croton water at some of the public stores, and also of some of our principal hotel keepers on Brondway— such #8 Delmonico's, the Astor House, and the Ir- ving House—to the an system of reducing the | dust on the sidewalks to athin pulp, (very disagree- able, if pot dangerous, to pedestrians.) by Croton | water The water, at thie soacon, is wanted for use- ful purposes; but if silewalke are to be watered | every morning, let it be done as in Philadelphia, with ascrubbing broom, making the payewont a8 Senate between the two sections, thus preserving to | Great Britain and our owM revolution in the sentiments of his constituency of Others believe that the whole thing the Tower Hamlets of London. as to his fitness to is a fish story, and thatthe panie has been gotupby represent them in the British Parliament. Bat it the English colonies to farther their grand project seems that they have had this result. Copies of the of free trade between the United States and her | Hexaxp containing these expositions, were sent by Britannic Majesty’s North American provinces of — geyeral English geutlemen here, to the Tower Ham- the Canadas, Newfoundland, New Brunswick, and | lots, and they have had such an effect on his con- stituents that at the recent general clection they rejected him. This shows that if English papers do exercise an influence over elections in this country, American journals reciprocate the favor, and exert a similar degree of influence over the English etec- tions. We have received the following note on the subjcet of Mr. George Thompson’s defeat:— Wasuinaton, July 21 1852, Dean Sin—I am informed. by an English gentleman here, that Thomp:on the English abolitionist and incen- diary, either hus been or is certain to be defeated in his election tor the Tower Hamlets; principally through the infivence the New Yorx Henavo bad in exposing his conduct in this country. The gentleman woo informed me himeelf sent. many copies of the Hexaup to his con- flituents, with that object, and the Engtish local papers copied the articles. We are very glad that Thompson, the impudent, ignorant agitator, hus received this very appropriate rebuke for his violent inflammatory career in this country, for he was possessed of the most invete- rate hatred towards the American Union and insti- | tutions that has been entertained by any English- | man who has been here for many years back. fu deed, it is a singular fact that all the English democrats of the same complexion as Thompson, are remarkable for their ignorance, impudence, intole- ance, and thorough hatred ef this country—really, because it is advancing in greatness every day, but | profestedly, as they say, because it holds black slaves in the Southera States. The truth is, that among the whole English people, the greatest amount of vindictive and violent hatred of the American republic is to be found among the radi- cals They are more insolent and overbearing to- wards everything American than even the high nobility are. They are a species ef British sogial- ists, and are just as wildin their notions as the socialists of the Continent, or as those of this coun- try, ewapating from Brook Farm—a set of fanatics, who are impudent, overbearing, and tyrannical, in all their ideas, and who want to inflict their ridicu- lous notions on the whole community. Tanirr CHARLATANISMS.—The worst samt of a tariff system is that which is constantly changing. It keeps inland trade and business, and foreign com- » in constant disorder and con! nm. The be tariff system is that which, being proved by exp ence, is permitted to be permanent. The sc List and “ higher law” organs, however, have their own ideas upon this subject; and they are in keeping with their opinions on the Rochester knocking Fourieriem, bran bread philosophy, and other di organizing absurdit! it is not a high tariff, ¢ they are go zealously and usclessly preaching, that is wanted to give proper encouragement to home manufactures. No matter how high the tariff may be raised, the present inflated and still inflating paper money system will enable the foreign manu- facturer to fiood the market with his goods. He will be satisfied with small profits; and while he carrics off our specie in payment, our own manuf. turers, in the end, will find their paper trash as worth- lesa, in many cases, as Plainfield or Havre do Grace shinplaste The result ofa high tariff would be to inflate the existing paper currency to the exploding yoint, and in the collapse we should experi again the horrible and rascally explosion and ba: ruptey of 1836-"7-"8-"9-"40 and “41. No--if Mr. Senator James wishes to place tho manufneturing Interests of the country upon 2 mor? solid basis, it cannot be done by raising the tariff from the average of 0 per cent, ad valorem, to ¢ or 75 per cent specific duties The expedient woul introduce derangement and confusion, without any other than a most delusive benefit Tho mis is in our rag money system—such, for examp the free banking system of this State, based upon public stocks. IfMr. James, thea, can concoct auy scheme which will keep down bank paper and bank rag expansious to something like the standard of a specie basis, he will be doing the conntry a pe nent benefit. With allour gold, the dange: other gathering financial explosion are not i but the currency. Let Mr. Jamesjook tothe currency. 10m Gr + Scorr anp Lunpy’s Lana—Kirenen Catt. NET ALREADY aT Work.—It seems, from our last | Washington advices, that much against his will, | Gen. Scots bas been dissuaded from going up to the grand political fandango at Niagara, next week. Is thisso? Was the announcement that he was going to go, a ruse—a trick—‘“a hasty plat of soup’—a | to submit to it device to get peopleystarted from a distances? No; we can’t believe it. We incline to beliove that Gen Scott had concluded, in a hurry, ne uewal, to go— that he wanted to go, and would yet go, but for the intervention of his Kitchen Cabinet. He ought not He onght to go. It would do him good to go. The railroad, canal, and botel people, | go, and the friend , | “like the play of 1 . | left out,” if he don’t go. on the way to, and all ebout Niagara, all want him | togo—the old soldiers up there want him to go—th sands of people, of all sorts of trades and ca gamblors and all, expecting to turn an honest pet out of the crowd, all want him to go—the newsps. { pers want him to go—his own friends want him to Gen. Pierce want b go—everybody wants bitn to go— ut the General, will be ith the part of iTamlet Let him turn his Kitchen Cabinet adrift, and by all means let him go. im to go— | we want him t and the grand af Wuere 18 B-T. Buticr 1—We have boon anxious ly waiting for the reply of Hon. B. F. Butler to the masterly free & Senator © behalf of the Pi is not for has intervened since published, affordi ing of the gospe tician on the rigiit track. been talking over the Or why don’t he have to eall again? f Mr e, in A Sabbath the letter of Mr. Chose was @ the necessary ‘* stated preach- to put any broken down poli- Or has Mr. B. F. Batler atter with John Van Buren? answer that letter? Shall we Apvicrs rnom Tamtrt—Our advices, received » woek or two ago. to the 224 of April, stated that had fled to the Sandwich Inands, after an offurt to reco, ver her lost power. It is stated that intelligence to the 12th of May bas been received, and that Quoen Pomare still retained her power over that ieland, under the pro- tectorate of France, but that the natives of Raiates and other Leeward islands refuse to acknowledge allegiance to her, and have appointed some of their principal chiefs at Governors, A French frigate had arrived et Tabiti, from Valparaiso, and reported that another might shortly be expected, with a new Governor, and about one hundred and fifty political exiles from France. Whe latter, it was suid, would be forwarded thence to the Mar. aesas, whicn hus been macea French penal settlement, Bickress av Sr. Donrneo.—Accounts from St, Domingo, down to the (/h inst., brought by the schooner Sarah Maria, Capt, Drinkwater, represent the fever as stil roging there, Capt, D. had all his crew sick most of the passage home, and bad not a manable to etecr the vessel during the last twelve days, Two of his crew died at sea, and the mate, Mr, Wm, Fraser, of Scotland, died yester- day morning. Dewrnverion or Sant Ponps, at rite Banastas.—Copt Colton, of the bark Mariel, arrived yesterday morning from Exuma, reports that the Islands eat and Little Exume had becn visited by several very heavy rain storms, which had destroyed many of the best salt ; on thore islends. fSoavey or vip ¢ Baltimore, R. DY. Cotte. clean aga floor. A universes! system like that, if we it, would veetly condace to tue boalth ved ob of the cit ut a pa es on the 20th June, tweive days fro understand that the parry te in ch drtiant in the eurvey of the eonat be devoted, duving the saniner and fall te and thst it th trivag vit! but Mr Butler | ween Pomare | From Washington. FREE SOIL PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE—FIRB. SPECIAL, CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YoRK HERALD. Wasnincton, July 22, 1652, ‘There is nothing settled for a certainty, yet, as to the free soil candidate for the Presidency. Some leading free soilers assert positively that Chase will be nominated; and others, equally prominent, are just as sure thet Hale will be the man, Probably one of them will receive “ne nomination, The Pittsburg Convention alone 7 4 ge. made for President, Nine O°Coo0x, P. M.—A stable 807, grocery, nearly op porite the Nutional Hotel, took fury a few minutes ago and arerapidly buraing. B FROM ANO CHER CORRESPONDENT. SECRETARY OF TAK NAVY--DELEGATION TO THB LUNDY’S LANE CELEBRATION, ETC. Wasninoron, July 22, 1852, The Ion John P. Kennedy has accepted the appoint- ment of Sceretary of the Navy. The Washington Whig Club last night appointed a large delegation to the Lundy’s Lane celebration. Losttimieter Genera, Hall 1s mentioned as the succes- sor of Judge Conklg, of New York, THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasnineron, July 22, 1952, Several unimportant petitions were presented, SURVEY OF THE COAST OF CALIFORNIA, Mr, Gwin @lered a@ revolution calling for information as to the expenses of the rurvey of the cuast of Ualforaia and contiguous itlands, Adopted, CHANTING SCHOOL LANDS TO THE STATES, ‘A Dill allowing exehanges of, aud granting additional schovl lands, ia the several States which contain pablic jande, and for other purposes, wag taken up, The bill grants on additional section in each township, to the States, for school purpoges. Maw Dawson called attention to this new proposition to give away the public lands, Ile claimed for the old States au equal share in the public lands, and hoped that when ibe House bill, giving the old States a portion of these janes. cume up, the representatives of the new States would not object bo it, Mr, Boniano replied. ‘The bill wes then ordered to be engrossed. SIUP CANAL, On the motion of Mr, Vercn. the Senate took up the bill granting to Michigan land for the construction of a ship canal around the falls ef the Saut Ste Marie, Mr, Feicn offered a substivuce for the bili, omucting the grant of public land, and providing in place tiwreot that the Secretary of War contract with the lowest bidder for construction of a ship canal 100 feet wide and respcot to the com cowntry—commenting at length u, the rapid in- crease und importance of Une irom and copper in terests in the Luke Superior country, All tne pro- dueis of that country have to pass through this canal, cr through one to be evustructed by the British It yreauy Smportant to the auilitary marine of the that (bis connection between the Lakes should be During the Urcgon diffiealties, President @ the constraccion t of an ainicable ar: work, but there being @ prospec ment of thut dificuliy, it was Mr. Dawson asked if any e: this work? Mr. Feton said that two surveys and estimates were made—one by the United 8 the other by Michigan. Mr, Dawsox said he supposed this was one of chow works of internal improverent which came withia boil platforms. ile desired the Senate should postpone this subject till ap esti y tue deparoment ‘of the cost of the roar ent pro- pored dimensions ? é Mr, Peary wae in fevor of this bill, He said it was one ¢f those national works of internal improvement | which he had been always in favor of. There wis, ane over. a preseing urgency t ow. because chere aight possibly be on eiromant ad mate had ever been made 1. according tot within a short time who would not give his asseut tosach a bill ; Es Mr. Sanrn then addreseod t t longth ia sup port of the bill, and read ma showing the inexhaustible extent of the iron, copper, and silver of the Lake superior region. ‘The subject was then postponed; and atver a short exe ceutive session, the Senate adjourned, Flouse of Representatives. Wasnixaros, July 22, 18 THE MIGHT oF Way. The Houve resumed the consideration of the bill graut- Ing the right of way to all vail, plank, and Macadamized through the lands of the United States, and <d pass THE BRITISH COLONIAL FISHERIES, On motion of Mr. Raxtove (dem ) of Mass., States be ro aa ta his ed to fishing vessels oft! miles of the const ‘onifurm prs L ho Convention ¢ der issued, or cruisers ¢e.patahed or fitting ous, by mon toe said pro for'vie J fisheries; and, also, what by the Uaited Staves aa the fisheries. NPS FOR RAILROADS, The Houre refused to lay on the tabt lands to Illinois and Tad 61 7 giving land ing which the morning hour e CONGKESSIONAL The consideration of the bill to tem, and provide for the elec peal the coutraet sys- @ public printer by poned until Thursday next Sraxton, (dein,) of Kentucky, from tae Committee | on Printing reported ® joint res | ettlement of me William M. Bell, for printing It giver Ritehie one-half the pri contract price ‘Thirty. first Co 8 of 1819, ia eu Mr. Biaxrox. in reply to a question by Mr. Stanly, seid it would take out of the treasnry $60,000, Mr. Stanxy, (whig) of N. & queation the committee had no right to report on this j claim, according to their duties as defined by the rules The Seance decided against him. and the tase. by @ Vole of 81 against Of, laid Mr. Stanly’s appeal from the decision on the t After farther proe pone furtuer cou! weeks, Ir. Sinvens (whig) of Penn., moved a postponoment vntil the third of Mareh next, Disagreed to—yeas U4, Sravrox moved to post- the subject for three neys 00. the subject was then postponed three weeks | THE CENSUS AND APPORTIONMENT WiLt, | _Onmotionof Mr, MeLawaian (dem.) of Ponn., the Fiouse took up and passed the Senate's‘ bill supplemon. to} to an act providing for taking the seveuth aud subdse- qnent census, and to fix the number of members of the liowe of Representatives, and providing for Ut ir due tionment amcng the several States—approved May 24, 1860. | THERIVER ANE TANHOR BILE ion was adopted terminating the debate on nd Harbor bill to morrow, at one o'clock, nt into committe Mr Mansrat ig) of Kunvacky y argued In | favor of the tutionality of such appropriations, But this bili did not go far enough for him. and did not protect inmanner and substance, the great interests of | the West He addressed himeelf to this point. until the expiration of his hour, comp!aining that imoch the larger partof the appropriations ie for ihe Lake and Atlantic con The commiltee at three o'clock o’clock. ok a recess unt til six EVENING SESSION At the hour named, the committer re rather thirteen members of it, when Mr. River and Harbor bill being under cone’ clured hinwelf prepared to vote appropriations nationel works es the measure before (hom contemplated In doing ro, be would not depart from the democratic principles of Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and Jackson If the representative of the Richmond district should offer snamendment for the improvement of James river, he | would vote for it. It wns time for bis Virginia triends to depart from their abstractions and come into this policy, and not be co muleish. Mr. Casxim, (dem.) of Va., remarked he would offer such an amendment, and vote forit, He, however, would not support the bil, but sppealed to those who think the policy right not to do injustice to Virginia on this ac- count, Mr. Locxnanr, (dem ) of Ind., hoped the gentleman would become more liberal Mr Carnre—Never—never, Mr. Locknanr complained that se Little was done for Mirsiseippi and Ohio rivers, while New York gote a mon- strous pile of the money. Mr. Wass, (whig) of Md., would not oppress the committee with a speech, but would write out what he had to say in defonce of the committee. Mr Duwean, (whig) of Mass,, vindicated that commit. tee from charges mude against it. some having said tho Dill appropriates (oo little, and others that it appropriates too much, One thing"was certain—there was as much money appropriated as could bed mpeg mi expended by the next session of Congress. As to the complaints of ‘Virginia’ members, a8 long as they act out the “dog in the manger” policy, and resort to hair splitting consti. tutional constructions, they must suffer the consequences, Mr Vewanse. (Whig) of N. C,, said the consticuttonal question had not been touched, and that the advoeaivs of tho policy now ander consideration had been forced to take ebelier under the vague term “ goneral welfare It wes whig wenge to spend all the money they orn. The democrats bad just returned from the Baltimore Con. vention, which declared agaist # general system of in- ternal itnprovenients ; but here in this bill were seventy. three items for twenty-eevon States, and as democrats were supporting thom, he was nt & loss to un meaning of the principle Init down by the con There wore now about thir y mombors presont. and ebout ae many persons in the jcilleries Mr. Campwene, (dem.) of lilinois, argaed tn favor of River and fo:bor improvements especiaily, incladtag the Der Movies and Rook Kiver fmpids The commistee, at nino o'clock, rose, and the House jcurne cide which The candidate for Vice President yin o¢ | course, be selected with reference to the nomination Boston, July 22, 1852. Halifax Paper 4 of the 19th July, received by the steam- | er Ameriea.’ port the arrival there of the steam sloop of war Buzzr’ -4, from Portsmouth, England, to be employed in the Pr otection of the British North American fisheries, The? izeard went ashore on @ shoal near Halifax, but €% off without damage. The ship Hungarian, of New York, before repciet ashore on’ Grant Menan, was seen Mount Desert ‘ last night, in tow of the steamer R. B. Forbes Despatches for the Americen Minister at London. Bosron, July 22. 1852 Important despatches were sent by Mr. Webster to Hon. Abbott Lawrence, the American Minister at Lon- don. by the Canada, Preatcps They are supposed to relate to the fishery difficulties. From the South. THE WINSTON MURDER—TUE PORTSMOUTH BANK ROBBERS—RENCONTRE—ARREST OF NEGROES ON A CHARGE OF MURDER. Bavrimone, July 22, 185: We have no mail south of Savannah. 1 The Richmond papers say the Coroner's jury, in the murder of the Winston family, has returned a verdict that the decd was committed by the negro nurse and Ler busband. ‘The examination of the brothers Rand, at Richmond on a charge of robbing the Portsmouth Bank, was post- pened until to-day. A personal rencentre had taken place between the counsel, Mr, Mayo, and R. G Scott, of democratic letter notoriety. Four negro men, named Chules Sommers, Robert Jobnron. Ciesar, and Boston were arrested in Baltimore to-day on a charge of having murdered John G Adams captain of the schooner Village Bello. bound to New York, which arrived bere on Wednesday, and reported that the captsin had eommitted suicide by jump overboard Tt appears that none but the negroes vv on deck when the ecaptsin disappeared, and chvir dis t stories have cfftisud surpicion of foul viay, They ‘ture, Jackson, July 21, 1852 The Governor of Mississippi has called an extra session of the Legislature, to meet on the 4th of October next, for the districting of the state, and to adopt meawires to replevish the trensury, and to further internat improve- nients, Baxrimone, July 22, 1852 John J. Chanche, Catholic Bishop of Natchez, died at Frederick this morsing. having remained there since the National Council The Cholera tn Cincinnatt. Crxeinwart. Joly 22.1852. A statement is published this morning. signed by twenty-two of the prinerpal physicians of the city, in which they say that cholera does not exist, except in isolated instances. !n the city, and that the general health of the population is fully as good as in any July during the past ten years, New Line of Steamers between Portland and Liverpool, Ponruann, July 22. 1852 Arrangements have been consummated by which a tine of ocean steamers is to abiished between Portland . and Liverpool. in conuection with the Portlund and Moat- real Railroad, commencing in the autumn of 1353 in seuson for the fall and winter business, A coatract has been entered into with un eminent English house in Liverpool. largely connec’ ‘i amers, The yertels are to be screw propellers, and constrneted of iron, equal, or superior. to anything of the kind afloat, ‘The desiga is to carry first, se class passen gers, with capacity for freight of at least 1000 tons measurement. The snnouncewent has given great sa- tisfaction to cur business men, and the public generally. Destruction of the Steamer Allce by Fire, Briocrronr, Conn., July 22, 1852. ‘The steamer Alice, running between this city and Now York, took tire at about two o'clock this morning, at her dock here,and was bnrned to the water's edge, Sho was owned by Captain White, of Norwich, Conn., and was worth about $15.000, She was partly freighted for her trips to New York, and many valuable goods were lost, She burned to rapidiy that nothing could be saved. Raliway Intelligence. Sussony, July 22. 1 Supreme Court have granted injunction ng the Sunbury end krie Railroad Company from further proceedings in the construction of the work on the road between Sunbury and Bridgeport. The de- cision wes pronounced by Chief Justice Black. In the injunetion prayed for by Bixler vs. the Prank- lin Raiiroad Company, the application was argued yester- day and refused. Fatai Aceldent to a Loulsville Merchant. Lovisviete, July 22,1832 * Fmory Low, respected merchaut of this city. was killed this afternoon, by falling off his house, which was undergeing repairs, Meteorological Observations. BY MORSE’S LI No. 2 WALL sTRRET, ‘Tnonspay, July 22—9 A. M. Dvrra.o —Barometer 20 28, Thermometer 83, Wind nertheast. Cloudy, but pleasant morning. 9P M,-—Thermomete A clear, pleasent evening, Wind northwest, Rocnxater —Wind southeast warm. Plensant 9P M —Ciear, warm evening, Wiad nothwest. Ther- momoeter 78, Avruny —Clovd: Thermometer 75, Very morning. Light wind froth tho north. | Therinom: 36. 9 P. M.—Cioudy. unpleasant evening. Indications of rain. Stror hwest wind, Thermometer 72, gud warm. Wind northwest. 9P,M—A cloudy evening. Wind southoast, Ther- mometer 75. Uric @ pleasant morning. Wind west, There moroct oP oe Pleasent evening. Wind west. Ther- mometer 7 Ai ant morning. Very warm. Wind south. 86. Barometer 20,730, Meroury 85. oP clear, evening. Wind southwest. ‘Thezmemoter Arrivel of the Cherokee. The steamer Cherokee, Capt. H. K. Da mport, from i, with pase New Orleans July 11, and Hav@na July 17 sengers. arrived at this port yesterday morning. She brings the following amounts of specie:— G. 8. Robbins & Son, $27,000 Corning & Co 12.100 Teebe & Co, sees 7,000 Total........ Feeeeee tes wees eeeeeeee rene ee $OO,100 We hove received onr files of the Gaceta de la Habana and the Diorio dela Hatona. to the latest date, The news js not of any interest. The only itoms we could find in our papers is that of a alight shock of an earthquake on the 7th inst., in the morning. at Matan- zas, Trinidad, and several other cities and villages of the Ieland The Gaceta de la Habana is Mled with official documenta, and Fl Diarto deta Marina with exiracts from Madrid and other foreign newspapers, One of our correspondents writes that « conspiracy had been formed in Hayana for the overthrow of the Mexi- can government in favor of Queen Isabel. It is stated that Christina. the Queen Mother, is at the he ui of the movement, Names are given to us by our correspondent but he adda that the whole #fuie was nipped in the by by General Arista, who seized the pay rators, aud threw the tds in privon ab Vera Cruz, Brooklyn City Intelligence, Two Crionen Porsoxry.—-On Tuesday vight last, the Rey. Mr, Burnett was callod up at a lat) boa Toquest, prow rd toa tenement rear of No street, to baptize two children. which, it was repreveutod were ina dying state from the effects of poison. alleged tohave been administered to them hy @ maa namot Charles Gardiner It appears that the female oconpauls of the house had been absent during the day, aud left the childrenin chargo ofan o'd woman until their turn, ‘Towards evening. Gardiner came into the house. and told the old woman that he had brought some medi: cine for the children, and went into hack aparimont and gave cach a dove, and then left the house, Tho childien were welzed with and ia the morning ono 54 Adaais mvulsions during the night, thom died twithetan vag the antidote administered by the physictaus who hed peon called in, the other one is vow lytngin a condition tbat forbids all hope of recovery, Tho naws of the elildcon are John Wesley Thomp*on aad Mary Klizabeth D The occupants of the place are all colored people, Gare diner (also colored) has nct since been soon, Le js supe posed he is somewhere in New York. Aurorn Hicnwar Renarny ny —On Tuesday evening, two pediar women from New York oamed Mary Linn and Ann Duffy, were attacked in Purman sitet under the Montegue bridge, and thair offects ty ken from them. It appears from the statemeare of the complain. ants made before Justice Truman Sinitl, yestorday, that they bud been followed by two cther women for some time during the latter part of the day, and thoy flnally induced them under rome prevext io go to Furman street, where Mrs. Dv firet attacked, and bor Wares taken fiem hor, Getting the worst of the fight she ron off as fust ax sho could when tite agerossing par- ty knocked down Mrv. Linn, and while one heid her (be other rifled hor pockets o; ur dollars, One of tho party Nas arrested by officer Frost yosterday, but the other has not yet been found, of Semiovs Accroryt ar tae Navy Yarn —A mi nained Willem McDonald, mot with a serious accident at the Navy Yard, yesterday afternoon While engaged in shifting a derrick, his arm caught in the machinery and mangled it fu so shocking # menver that amputation wil In consequcnee of the peoutlar arrauge- | machine. tha poor man remained suspended ily twenty minutes before be could be extriowiad, | conveyed to his home in Gowanus, where & family residing. Cour wn Bonen.—-OMicor Bahaoe®, of th f pr lice, dircovered A man lying in a yacant lot oa Water Seo bution of prizes, took place yesterday, in Metropos- litan Hall, before a crowded assembly. There were® present Archbishop Hughes. Bishop McCloskey, Rey. Mr McCaffrey, President of St. Mary's College, Maryland: and several priests’of the Roman Catholic Church, The pupils went through a variety of exereises: itv natural philosophy aud matheratics, the Latim and Brebeh) dananacey, sanelh: pee made piblmerreotrimey 2 of a superior character, in which they hemselves. with the highest credit ‘ re After the exercises had been concluded, a num- ber of prizes. consisting of appropriate and bound books, were prevented to those entitled, by the Archbithop and others of the reverend clergy present, accompanying each presentution with the decoration of an ivy wreath. placed on the boys’ beads, after the Roman clussical fashion, At the conctu-ion of the Archbi-boo Huctes aadve sed the pupils Reyer. tory. Ie observed that he was delighted to witness their proficiency, und hoped they wonid grow up well educated. men. The brothers of the ehriscian eel who devoted: themselves to their instruction bad, in eptitled themselves to the gratitude of their parents; and when they became udvauerd ia Life, they would look back yi gratitude on their exertions made for no earth- ly rewurd. Yithe Lev. Mr, McCaerney. remarked that he had been much gratified at witnessing this b autiful exbibition of ‘atholic education, avd their proficieacy in the various ranches of learning Ue hoped thetr attainments and advances ip education would &% them, not only to be- come ureful citizens, but. uso the defenders of thelr glo- vious instinctions, With the %exatirul specimens of Wricing. diewing and bookkeeping which had been pre- sented to hit. le was charmed; but even more so with the Wanvers of thy pupils wad thelyappearauce. He this asa great public meeting tu the cause of free eduga- Vou—that edacetion which, vader our public institutions, Catholics, Prove-teuts! Jows. and Gentiles, were alike entitled to. ‘They obliged to-upporc public schools from which they rd no benefic Still they could maintain their own. ‘fhese schools imparted a scientific and lit-rary edvestion second to none. Notwithstandi wbat they might bear from others, they might bo aseured that education separated from religion, would plaee mam in the position of the fallen angels. From this day forth, the citizens of New York present conld testify to the trath of Catholic education, wh: in combination with religion and moratity..wonlo cuitivate the iutellect, and render (bem tit for the pt and fature states. ‘The ascanbiy then dispersed. appearing highly enter- tained by the proceedings. which did not conclude until after 10 o'clock, baving lasted tive hours. Our Phltadelphia Correspondence. The Weather —Business—Departure of Citizens. Pamnapeuema, July 22—434 P.M. ‘The thermometor at noon to-day. ranged in the shade 9634. which with nota pulf suficiently strong to waft a fea- ther, causes the weather to be almost insupportable. This together with (ie many eupitalists who have Left, and ar? leaving. in hundreds’ for the interior and the different watering pluces, makes business dull. Ou Mondays Tuesday. yesterday, and to-day, 1,560 passengers left the city fox Capes May and Henlopen, Dearn oF Lisvr_ PAarks.—Lieutenant Martin Parke, 3d Regiment US. Infantry, died on the 5th ult., of typhoid fover, at the Big Bend of the Ar- kansas river, 115 miles east of Fort Atkinson, while ex rove from Fort Leavenworth to Santa Fe. Ss EOE: ARC Thompson's Pitcy Cont Dagaerreotypes. There are a great ma. y Dagoerreans who claita on excellence over all ethers in the business. ‘Thompson claims, and with 1 nivbe in the temple of fa He. however charges b othee resposcable establis rlieular pains taken with likenesses of family * J. W. THOMPSON, 315 Broadway, be charges. Vs groups and childre ne Portrait os this las we of the best ever taben of him, ailery, 205 Broadway, where may on of portraits of our most eminent - to the public. Open at all times Bartlett's Commercia! and Banking Ta- bles for sale, xt 203 Broaivuy. coracr of Fulton strest.— ‘The burivess community are espe trully invited to eall and examine the work Kecommen ations—We find, from ex- perience, that the interest Upon ruuning accounts ean be: Oetermined with rane, from thy bok ta fess than, one halt of the time reqnired’ by. any 0} friends, Abralam Bell & Soa, chante, 2 Park Row ,New York the tables of R. M. Bartlett, al! th: ido stem. Thy assured Commission Mor are using & copy of (most cordially coneur iu sere, A. Boil ie se vi P 71 Broad- Wholesate Grecers, 125 Front Co, Domestic Commission net & Co, Stone & Lawrence Merchants, 41 Broadway. street. This day Is Pontished, Price Mitty Cents, “Japan and tee Japanese” from the most retiable and authentic sources, with twelve tory ‘ine filustradons of the marners, customs, Xe, by Lallut Watts, M. Dy J. MEAGLE, 18 Ann etree } bbe € hue, and the yp white end. fold wt the gone Bireet, ane at tho pri ections we be no a dently Do you know that Watts’? Nervens. Antl- dote is the sreatest wonder of the day? It rescores heulth when all eleo fails, and can bu the express con- Gitions of returning the woney if not fouad boueticlal, abe The Votce of the PeopremThis ts thoname ofa now nnd fnteresting peper published at 49 Chambers Street. Wonders will iu rover cease; tho time has ar- rived when the laboring men has au opportunity of express- ing himsel! through the -modinm of the press ia his own Way. This paper willcontetu more wit, wholes ice reaiiag, and practical cond sense t one-half the papers in tho city. Dr. Keliiager wilrhow this week. in this new and in,porta . curer of almost every claws and character, that will astonish ll who ead ett anen who will £61 ‘way, on Saturda; ond Shoc.—For the best Boots, ters, SHppers, &e., of every des sriotion, at lower prices thea can bo had in ant in the sity goto BE. A. RRGOKS oporinm 150 Fulton etre ® pub's and. children’s Boots, £hocs, of every varicty aud style, the vory 1 Bt Low prices. The instinct of puacctuaity, tf. there is such an instinct, is. feature in the eburacter of Green, Now J Astor Bouse. ‘Lis Shirte, me le to order eswnot he be: in the world for fit and beeuty, Jers aro exoonted with & degree of precision that beats all the world beside. Companion of the cei M. Ronpinnd, the braved Humboelet writing i a Port Alngre, Brozil, enys:—' Proours me, if posible. « few boxes of dreth's Pills. They have performed many wonderful Lerein Son Borja and they age indecd an wduced to try thom and have I formerly felt great lasste ed purgatie life and parts ne hor thas prevent many amount of vigor ae sou ttrect, and 274 Bowery, Pri At 69 Lispensrd etrect. © present, Wonderful revotution te prices ef © Tapertey, Krovreils, tmveriat, clireeply ftair Corpering, Mate Matuiog Drugcote Cloths, Witdow Shades, Se. av the eich’ +pacto y HIS ANDERSON’ yards wise, sales an he Gs. Od., 74, and Ree per from Wiiliam » the above procend= i sive rewonetrauco © last day to pronent mmissioner, aud it theres nn ser The w tlening of A to Gold rtreot All per ai is th CLARK, Attorneys, % Y, sornc? of Dey stront. Br. Powell wishes to toform bis parterts that he bi avved to M2 Broadway, where o as herst. Bi Sinseses oF 6 » ye mod Bor AY On tl dally. Dr, Powail'« proured at hie ovice, Also, which wil) move kad look iit Lyon's Kathairon, for the geowth and emrelil nb of the fo prevent tabling off aad turning grav--and the t de desnte in tho werd, Cut np in Inege bottles for 25 Rushton, Codington, Rico & Smith and at Mv ftore, Broacway: Mrs. bare on #trovt, and 8.8. Perey 210 Pulte oll druggists throughout the world, K THOMAS LYON, 16) Broadway. Gourand’s Liquio Huir Dye, adel & Bros stroat, Browldya, aud by he ws tnoat exception or reservaty rinveuted, equale Jy eelebya’ud ts for sariug ple Nea, treck! ebap » Ge Voudre. abtile nprooty Rouge, Lily Whi noor Broadway Fate Dy ool Bair Dyo ts the pews yor da Whiskers the moment it 1s ap Qertwinty with whieh thy ir from any Liquid at 67 Walker stress, # coleorared Liquid red for cot. ied. Tho wo rite and old Tt ls for salo, oF Dp 4 Wall atroos, ghied, at - Copy Wigs aud Tou pros.--Barenetor 4 mew style. Of Wie ere peone aude the most perfect imivation of nature Yoo invented, Thoww wantiag » very superior wrticle should Gall at BATURBLON'S velobrated Wis Factory, Ne. 4 Wall Hest, were can be fonnd Lhe iargost and host assortiaont fh the efty. Gopy the address Cristadoro’s Hater Preservative an’ Beaux tifler is the only preparacton extant that actually promotes tie growth of tho hair, iuvicoratos ityreots, destroys dan- duff, and renders the only parfoatiy clean end onl hy. Manufactured and qold et CRiSTADORU'S Wig Htab ment, No.6 Astor Lew ait on Compare the dull thogs prodaced by the canetic hair dyes With the Inetrous binok or brown, thrown out by Cristavoro’s Liquid Hair Dyo w preparation ag value able f Hent properties a¥ tne peorioas haw ib iim drold at UI La pOKO'S, No. 6 astor Vrivate room for epplylog the 4 Trvdinay, daly 22-6, Mt, The mer opened firm th': morning, but the trans ed thon usual, There appears vo {position to buy or sell. both bulls aad bears evi. tying aitved ab the conelniom that the only ntret, yenterd senoon who had evidontiy boon pr at of the wun, He wa: taken to the} house, bat died before he reseed there. Io his were some papers, from whiol {& appanes bis. | Witzeholt, is twonty seven yo : Werp fr this ¢ a { #6 @a9 also found dyor him teow be war former o th 1 way to keep coot isto keep qiifet, The movements in. wagun Trauit Company bave totely been of a tore aed chatmcior thao usual, The #tock ts becoming Dotter and more gem tibared. aad thy oantags Af The company oro Hiely ty be mul Iegor thon antiol Hey Mlle Ge Yee Muveeiod Uh Huron, Aucsiny blip f