The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7205. DOUBLE SHEBT., | MALES BY Avorios, eran HOMAS BEW W.L. Van Zandi—This 4 errr m arrangements, and other Fur- ns’ Hotel, Lignors, Hea, Shute Board, Glassware, oS TON NOTICE — Ne. BUSH, AUCTIONEER, iay, at 1034 o'clock, in’ 8, Si and Bed linen, & atch, a quantity of Dry Goods, Also, one Fancy Articles, ROCKERY AND GLASSWARE AT AUCTION, BY at 10 o'clock, at of 1Odoases pint Wa. W. Shirle; No. 82 John street, 34 pint Tumblers choice lot; in lots, from the shelves, to suit COLTON, AUCTIONEER.—FURNITURE, PIANOS, &e.—F. Colton will lock, at the auction rooms, Saturday, July 2¢, Bookman wnd 8: »& very large and choice assortment of ‘and second hand Furniture. consisting of Sofas an Book Caves, Secretaries Mah ’8, Divans, marble top Ceutre, Tables; bedroom and basement Furniture, Freach Plate Glasses, 20 Hair Mattrasses. Carpets and OU Cloth sple Chairs &o.; also, 50 Bos- oscwood Pianofortes, Chairs, French Sard, Dining and Rosewood Furniture, Cur ‘ton Rockers; also, ‘two ENRY 1. LEEBS, AUCTIONEB: peremptory sale of roveword and mahe witure at auction, this day, at 10% o'clock, hambi Houry T. Leods will rKe assortment of rosewood, mahogan: but Furniture, Bohemian G: Enamolied Chamber Furni Washstands, Bureau orkstands, &c. Extension Tablos, Also the’ usual necessaries for | 2 house, either private or boarding. Catalogues now roady. 'TIONEER.—ASSIGNEES’ tin, Segars, Champagne, &. se'l thin day, at 11 o'clvck Pearl street. by order of the Assignees, 3 half ask common de, 2-40. Holland @ ONN FISHBLA’ Saleof Brandies, Wh: day.—Johu Fishblat: ipes Otard Brandy, 1 do. Cherry Brandy do and Madeira Wines. 30 baskets Champ: , 30 demijoline 1 cask Scotch demijobns Pale Brand: ‘Sega ta Seal chest Tea. hi ino inegar 30 casks on n Brown Stout and India Ale. lot sundri 4 bugay Wagous, &o. Terms, four months for {FUL EXCURSION AND GOOD EN- tertainment at reasonable prices. take the Iudson 9,114, and L and 2 o’vlock. fansion House, and you will River onrs for Yonkers; at Call on Dr. Kellinger, at bis de taken care of 0 8 to indnce you to call agai. Advice ly disappointed with Dr. K. your aches, pains, or woak- he can and willeure you #9 that tacy aes a pleatant time, and ree y all means coma to Yonkers, It isn universally admitted fact that the alr of Yonkers is pure, strong, and bracing, and the scenery cannot be surpassed in any other part of the world. Itis conclusive evidence, when w> inform the pab- fic that the Rev. Robert Baird has chosen it for his family's Perhaps it is not too much to say that thore is who possesses u greater variety of use information, and whe hastravelied Carther a Philosophy. No matter never retura. Here porson turn home highly delighted, ‘and consult the Doctor. mo other man livin idence; in addition to whish, Prof ed one of the most beautiful eottage Hudson, near the depot, withi: Laboratory. Opposite to the Prot ¢ south is located Mr. Kdwin near the villaze Colonel N s within a quarter of amile of the Hon. Woodworth’s mansion, who, ix connection with Mesa Rieh and Scrymeer, have done wondersfor the town. Itr amained for ¢x-Alderman P. Getty ty adorn tbe village with B magnificent edifice. at an outlay of $75 00, scarcely to be Burpassed in the State for beauty and entertainment of d the public in general. ilinger located in the village,of Yonkers, putline ofa man—a mere skeleton, broken in constitu And enfeebled with general debilir; air and with a natural determiuat on to stay and to the masses, to whom he has ¢ dabor for thelast twenty years, t acquiesce to the voice and eon his constant study. T dited by Samuel Bema ve of the People.” wi res ever performed ch the use and in- s—no matter what . Don't faii to oa son the banks in hal” a mils of It isjust twenty yours By the strength of the ted ‘he proceeds of his ‘wants of the people. has d beautiful weekly paper, street, called the nd some ef tlc most wonder! history of medicine, py and thre uence of Dr. KELLINGER'S remo: ‘the disesso and weakness, with cither ‘CURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS—CELEBRATION of the Anziversary of the Battle of Lang. July 27 and 2s—Excursion tickets over the New and the Buffalo and Stato Line Railroad to Buffalo, cutitling the holders to go and return between the 8%, may be obtained at the tickot office in West street, font of Dnano street, and No. 1 Cortlandt street, for $8 for tho excursion. ‘at ail hours of the 4 e 22d inst. and the Cars and boats » Buffalo and Niagara na op the Bric Railroad Sunday the express train leave train will reach Buffalo aud Ningara Falls th UNDAY EXCURSIONS TO WHITESTONE, NEW and Glen Cove.—The commodious steamer will make wn excursion to the aviog Peck slip at 8 oe + ot, Big: Tenth R, 834: Twenty th ing, leave Glen Cove, at 3 ‘o'clock, atopping at Whit furnished on board Dianer.and refreshments Fare 25 conts each way. RSION TO FLUSGING Fiammersbureh,-The new and GE LaW, Captain Francis Lock+ tl RAND SUNDAY EXC Btrattonpoint and itiful steamer GEOR RtS o'clock, A. y Rt Returning. will leave tock P.M. Fare 1235 conts each way. CARS TO LAKE LAND— B—This will be w fine opportunity Lake Laad aad the ce Ronkonkoma, and geo for therusetves these beautiful places. Thave time to examine their Jots, and thoxe who wish to purchase can. select lots or farms to suit themsel ves. and return at7 P.M. Tickets $1, aad will be good to re- turn for two eueceeding ¢ NS TO THE FISHING BANKS, EVERY tf Fare, 25 conts each way, LO, Captain Eaocox, will leave foot of ‘ing street at 26 O id Wednesiay, fev all who wish to Those who have purchased w Cars leave Broukly : will be on boar tackle, provided CURSION TO NEW 5, the newly fitted up nnedy. loaves Spring Kockelle and Glon Cove. Ftesmer KING PHILIP, Capt. J t, N. K, at 84 A. Grand street at9; Tonth stre Ny healtlifor and ‘commodations for familie, vments of the dest quality, grounds. Faro, 25 attractive, affording pleasant A good chowder, sn Good fishing and Fort TAMILTON, oth, th 5 10 Capt Chas McNeill, root, North rive AM LONG ISL. AND.—SUNDAY, JULY NERAL SCOTT Capt Whooler, will leave not of Forty-seiond strost, Os; Nines aerect, WAM; Spring 1A. ME foot of Portye a Hammond street, { pie? No. 3, North river, WU ALM; pler No 3, Nort! neend street Nineteenth st 44; Spring street, Nerth river, ei AROUND S?aTeN dy SMALL wil leave nd Sundays exorpted,) Janding at Taft's dock, Koes Bentley's snd Perth Amboy. each way, So'olork P.M. Partiva RS@NS TO” pe steamboat WIL + pier daily, (Sacurda At half past 8 Ville, Wood brave Rotvrning, will loave Keyport oe Of A aniet. Pleasant exc route, a6 the scenery throngh the Is, te P.8—Arrangemente w m ide to land par ies at Biddle's Grove, by giving on HOVELS AND WALHERING PLACES. UNE HOUSE, NEW ROOHEBLLE, N, Y. house is dolightfully vitnare About sevouteen mites from th tho advantares of bathing, sailing, Communtontion with tho city several tim Dy steamboat and railroad OREST CITY WATER CUR of tho most delightfnl sum x o tients and boar Oe elt ta’ ten tia J aily, TRTIS PECK, NEAR ([THACA, ONE ity Tompkine’ ¢ Tis House is ‘now open to recive vt The proprictor of che abov Lim self that bis house i# not aucoassed for At this coletrated aon shore wareriog pleco. ‘Thomas Huut and Edwin Lewis p'y duly. ‘ § LALRD, Proprietor. ILION, NEW BRIGHTON, TA'S ESTABLISH. montis now open forthe season and the prop: happy to make engagements with partios whe may dost ‘The distarcofrom Now York t ‘ton is six mites, and the trip Is preformed © from 25 to 30 minytes. Lt leav fiver. at7,9and12 a M ew Brighton at 8, warm season. |OnERKe rooms. munication will be establish p. BLANCARD. Wis COMMODIOUS the accommodation of 4 Attached to tho hone sembly room, which will be let for balls ed as the goxson advances. PITY HOUSE, YONKERS establishment is now oper rmanent and trans ent Board WH. DURBLL, Proprictor, N, B.—Wodding, dinnor, and eapper pactios provided for 4PT. CHARLES fof the wteamslip the nbove house, solisita the weaving them thar it tole in the country, The pasvod by aongin this ODER HOUSE, DUNKIRK. N. ¥ — STODDARD. (forme: Alin parlors, and chambors wr: tho table equal to the O AMERICANS VISITING LONDON —wRS, PRACHEY, No. 4 George street, Hano ror *q continnos to let hor-very denir famillon, with a private tahlo rupp ied at ® fixed raem fer nce to nome of the most roapeotabdie famtlins fo New dB eboon hor patrons many yours, PRICE TWO CENTS. weer D™=Es, ON IRELAND, &o.—THE SUBSCRIBERS draw Sight Drafts on various Banks and Bankers in England, Ireland and Scotland, in sums to suit WIL- LIAMS & GUION, No. 40 Fulten street. Passage, 1 secured by the old Black Star of Liverpool Parkets, bailing Ist, 6th, 11th, 17th, 21st and 27th of every month, @ RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.—CHICAGO AND Railroad.—Seal oe roposals will be rocoived Hied of Springilold, Like for the de seen, and blank forms obtained at the offices o! in Springfield and Bloomington, Tilinole, where any inter ation will be furnished by the Euzineer Dopartmen Eatiafactory proof of responsibility, will be required tro those, proposing for tho work, ‘The subscriber wil bo in Now York, at 68 Warren stroot, up stairs, over tho Hudson River Railroad office, until August 3, and ‘will bo prepared to exhibit protiles, plane, &o., and give information to cush as prefer to offer broponsls in this city. OLIVE I. Lie, Chief Engineer Chicago and Mississippi Railroad, New York, July 18, 1852 ONEY TO LOAN—(OR BOUGRT FOR READY ash,) on Gold, Silver Ware, Diamonds, Watches, iewelry, Groceries, Ury Goods and ‘merchandise goneratly. For safe, a variety of ‘th bove articles. Also, Linens, Silks, 8, Pianos, &0., at the Cash Loam Office, No. 86 N second fi NEWYORK AND HARLEMRAITRO AD COMPANY.— ‘The Directors bave this day declared the sixth anvual dividend of two percent on the old capital stook of this company, out of the net earnings of onrrent six months, which will be paid at the , 1 Contre strevt, on and after Tuesday, thesecond day of Auveust next. The transfer books of eaid stock will bo clored on Saturday, July 2th, at throe o'clock PM. and open om Weidnesiay: August 3d, at 10 o'slock AM. Dated New York, July 22d. If SAMUEL M. BLATCHFORD, Treasurer. £2] DRAETS ON ENGLAND, MRELAND, SCOTLAND @ are, by special authority, anthorizad to issne Willa on the Union Bank of London, Belfaet Bankiag Co. treland, and the National Bank of Sootlaud, payable ab sight, and in cums from £1 upwarde: TAYLOR BROTHERS. 76 0 YOU WAN? MONEY—FROM $50 TO $5000. Give to the undersigaed house, jewelry, diamonds, watohes, gold or silver ware, or any other goods, of large Saco in consignation, end yon will receive the highoat Smnount, at accommodating conditions, For any other kind of advances which may he desired, on good securities, write, orapply to the American Consigninent Office, 122 William street, up stuira. il street, corner Pearl. ONEY.—MONFY MAY BE OBTAINED (OR BOUGHT outior cash) on Watches, Plate, Jewelry Diamonds, Dry Goods, Liquors, Segara, Horses, Carriages. or any other property.at the Pacific General Agency Office, Nos 111 Grand atroct, corner of Broadway. ‘The atriotest cone fidence and honor may be relied upon. Pinnoforter, Watches, &e., &¢., for sale cheap. $47,750 (TO LOAN- A PART AT SIX Pen » For sale a corner plot of sround. 60x100 ‘eet, situated on tha westerly side of Broad- way, above Canal street. °$100,000 of the purchase money may remain at six per cent interest. R. LAWRENCE, 75 Nassau street, and No. 1 Second st., Williamsburg, ...._ JIORSES, CARRIAGES, Sc. _ I OUSE AND FURNITURE TO RENT, OR THE FUR- nitwre will be sold, all new; heure in & pleasant neigh- Lorhood inthe Eighth ward. Rent, $425. ‘This is a first rate chance for a emall family. Address M. S, STOWE, Post Ofiice, for one week. FOR SALE—4 SORREL HORSE, 153; HaNDs HiGd, sound and kind; seven years old; fine style and action; vory fast _trottor; bas never trotted on any course for money. ‘This horse is warranted to trot 19 miles in one hoor in harness, For further particulars, inquire ot ISAAQ WOODRUEF, corner of 11th stroet-aud Third avenue, hero the horse can be scen, OR SALE—A DARK BROWN HORSE, SEVEN years old, long tailed; will be warranted sound and kind; he is a good traveller, and an excellent horse for nguire at P. Rooney's etable, corner of La- ¢ and Fourth street. OR SALE—A PAIR OF BLACK HORSES, BELONG- ingte agentloman recently gone abroad’ They are ears old—sound, gentle, fart, and servi: ‘a Char-a-banc, a convenient family sarriage, holding twelve persons, built oe Wood Tomlinson & Co; a Rockaway Carrince, anda double $8) Inquiry may be made at Mr. Jay’e oflice, No. 20 Nassau etroo! OR SALE—A VERY FINE PAIR OF TEAM HOR- ses, With trock and harnoss. Thoy will be sold low, as the owners have no use for them, Enquire of GAUST & DERRICKSON, 158 South strcot. j\OR SALE—A PATR OF DARK BAY HORS! VE fine, 1534 hands high, just from the country. Price $500. Inquire at O'Neil’s stable, corner of University place and Twelfth street. OR SALE—TWO HORSES, ONE BLACK AND ONE bay: cach kind and gentio in harnogs, well broke, and sound, ‘Tho bay would make a splendid carriaze or milit: horse; either, would be vary desirable for the express bus ness ora doctor. Apply to NASH, BEADLESTON & CO., 189 Amos etrect. OR SALE—A HANDSOME PAIR OF BAY MARES, very showy and well matched, about 154 hands high, Kind and gentle, and go the mile in 8:15. tm double harness. Apply at 21 Old slip, up stairs. OR SALE-—A HANDSOME BAY WORSE, FIVE rs old, 1534 Lands high, sound, and kind in harness, ry superior saddle hores. Gan bo seen at Mf yern's stables, Love Lane, Brooklyn. Apply at 31 Waver street, OR SALE—A HORtE, WAGON, AND HARNESS.— To be sold because the owner ‘no further use them. The horse is a light bay, seven yours old, very gi bnt kind and gentle in single or double hi and wi ranted ound. Apply at Philbin’ avenue and Twenty-third street. re tables, of Sixth FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL GRAY HORSE, EIGHT Years old, sound and kind in all harness; « first rate horse for either cart or wagon; of good style and action, and stands in the street without tying, Ap, ly in the Lamp store corner of Nineteenth street and Bighth avenue, or aththo Camphene Distillery, No. 39 and 32 Gansevoort stroct. JAMES O'REILLY, OCKAWAY CARRIAGE FOR SALE.—A THREE ited new rockaway Carriage. for two horses, for sale or would be exchanged for a light one, with two seats and for one hort 'o be sven at 413 Water strect. OCKAWAY FOR SALE—A FIRSTRATE ROCKAWAY with pole and shafts. nearly new and in good condition, Will be sold low, as the owner hag no use for it. Apply at 10 Beaver street, front office. TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. FOR PHILADELPHIA DIRKCT.—U, 8. MAIL AND Express lines, thirongh ta four hours, New Jersoy Rail- toad, vin Jersoy City, loaving Now York at 6A. M., fo Cortiandt strest; 9 and Sig P.M, Liberty atroct. Fare, $8 and $2 60 for aooind class: tn, 6 and? A. i. > (or first ol Re urn atl 3g P.M. Baltimore, Washinge ton throngh tickets sold in the Ber iz d through baggage carried iv the 2 A. M.,and oP. CCOMMODATION BOAT FOR FLUSHING. —PERMA-~ novt simmer arrangement for Flushing, Flammers- burg, St, Ronan’s Well, and New York.—The new and boau- tiful steamer GEORGE LAW, Capt. Fraacis Lockwood, will, on and after July 6. run as follows:—Will loave tock slip, New York, at 614 and 10 o'clock, A. M,, and 4% o'clock, P.M. Returning, will loave Flushing mt Sovolock, A.M, and Zand Go'clock, P. M—touching at the foot of Bichth reotcnoh way, Freight takenon rvasonable terms. Pare cents oach way. LBANY, TROY, AND LEBANON SPRINGS.—TUR cars of the New York and Harlem Railroad leave the CityHall Statio; daily,(Sumdays oxcepted). At 10 o'clock A. ME. hatham Four Corners, 64} necting with ‘and Troy, Li banon Springs, and othe: inter mediate stations, Sori Kk P. M.—Accommodstion tr te Chatham Four Corners, connect ng with Western Rail read going cast. Passengers for Lebanon Springs will tako the Wo'clock A. M. train to Chatham, Western Railroad to Canaan, and stage to Leban ving arly the same efternoon. Fare through, $2 M. SLOAT, Sup’ HE STEAMBOAT FRANCIS SKIDDY WILL LEAVE the foot of Jay stroet, for Albany, on Monday, Wodnos- day, and Friday. at 7 o'cloo M. Fare to ; Poughkeepsie 60 cents; Hnde conts. Landing at Woot Potnt, Newburg, Poughkeepsie, Hyde Park, Kingston, Catse till, and Hudson. T\ANDEN AND AMBOY \ deiphin Ne uD RAILROAD FOR PHITA- OWN POTTER, Pier P.M., through tn 41g Bi weoond class (hy 2 4M. ing ve Philadelphia, foot of Walnut AY MORNING BOAT FOR NEWBURG, LAND- &t Yonkers, Hastings, Dobbs’ Ferry, Tarrytown, Kookland Lake, Usverstraw, Vorpianks, Cald- Jold Spring,’ tonching at Ham- toh way—Fare, 60 conts to, Newburg, or 75 oxoursion. ‘The steamer THC t JUND in, cents for ASE. HULSE, Captain KE. Van Wart, will leave tho foot of Jay «breot, ( 4 a etreot,) every Sunday morning, at7. Rotary will loave @ ple Tovhurg at tig o'clock PM.” ‘This boat leaves New York for Haverstraw at Og P.M Sundays, landing at Yonkers, GUNDPAY AFTERNOON ROAT FOR POUGHKEEPSIE +9 and Newhurg. Inndivg at Yonkors, Rockland Dako, Coldwet's, Verplank's Point. West Point, Cold Spring, Corpwalis, New Homburg. and Milton —Paro 50 sents to Pourhkeensie-Tonehingat Hammond atrect,—Theateambon) MA PA. Capt. Evra f. Hunter, will leave the Pier foot f dey strect, (third pler above Chambers.) every Sunday flernoon, at 4 o'elonk, for the above piases. This boat leaves Ponghkeepsio fr New York every Sunday morning + To'clock, making the shove Iandings. For. particular fr quire on Voard, or of WM. RADFORD, 202 Wost strost. EW PUBLICATIONS, 66FQUE RECRUIT" IN THR FIELD FOR PIERCE ard King --This popvlar campaign paper, condust- ed hy the evithseriher yn 1848 cbrair ing & most extensive etr- cuistien throughout the Union tn that Presidential contest, Sul borevived for the canvass of 1852, The first number will be fesved on the 4th of Angust, and the pay ublished weekly thereaftor, (and oftener, shontd eoossion frquira) urtit the clove of thecampnign, The Fee ho enlisted with aneh alncrity for Cass and By o roquent: ves immediately at headquarters, pre efor Pierce and Riow Tha price of the “Reernit” for the campaign etl] ba 25 conte for a singt supper’ bee. 6 eopten fer $1, 11 copies fer 98. 90 copies for § Address orders (port-paid, with the money) to (eed. J. GALLAGHER, 50 Broadway, NO LAWYERS.—JUST PUBLISHED, PRACTIOR end Plending onder the Codes, original aud amended, pendix and form: hy Houre Whitaker—contaioing P notion! directions for the conduct ofan action under the code, in nll ite stages, with an annlysig of orted Ant sions thercon up to the proseat tine Por sate by JOUN J. DIOSSY, Law Bookseller, No. 3 Nassan utrect. B' SINFES DIRECTORY YOR jai-00 — WILSON'R Roainoes Dirvotory for Yana 'B8 in mew published orion Weaut, JOHN Y. TGIF, Publishor 40 Ana nicer’, ed to report theme pared te do goed to with From Albany, LARGN FIRE AND REPORTED DEATH. SPECIAL CORRENPONDENCE OF THR NEW YORK Acmany, Joly 2310 P.M. At twenty minutes past eight o'clock this eveniog, 4 fire broke out in the of and drng store of A, MeClure & €o..74and 76 State street. The first discovery was © person rushing into the street completely enveloped im flames, who was instantly followed/ by anotiter, The name of one is James MeCittre, one of the clerks; the other, Wm. Bamber, ef the Attorney General's office. They were both dreadfully burued, and the report now is thet one of them is dead. ‘mmediately persons rushed into the street, one immense volum of flame followed, and in aninstant the wholelower story Tn teas than ter minutes the entire store, four stories, was completely burnt out. originated from drawing camphene ‘rom a casi‘stand! The store contained s large quantity oils, paints, dye stuffs, camphene, &, artic most combustible nature. that nota particle of the whole stock was saved heavy, as it was the "argest establicl in the city. The firn from Pontiao to the navigable waters of Lake Michigan, in Ottawa county. Mr. Stuart, (dem.) of Mich., explained the provisions of the bill; when, om motion of Mr. Cais, of Ohio, tt wan Yeas, 79; nays, 67. Pending a motion to reconsider the vote, the morning hour expired. ‘The House went into Committee on the RIVER AND HANNON nyu Mr. Marony, (dem.) of Iilnois, supported the and democratie grounds. and said’ ever since that party hud been in existence, its motte in every Presidential campaign has been protection’ to American commerce, whether inland or foreign. Mr. Szymour, (dem,) of New York, closed the generat the bill and the principles involved jonal grounds, as maintained by Je! son. Madison, Jackson, and other democratic lights, Mr. Jorexsow, (dem.) of Georgia, moved to strike out the clause appropriating moxey out of the Treasury for | the improvement of the rivers and harbors sp-cified. and substituting therefor a providton that the consent of Congress be given to the States to levy tonnage dutias He said that the first named was of wer, while on the latter there was no dispute, and his plan world induce econom: those who are nore immediately looked wipon as an i and insult to the nation. by ident, that war is to follow the collision which has taken place between the j but I confessl feel deeply the indig- erican people. in the squadron into those seas, without notice; and if I read the feelings of our people right. will demand that a fike force shall be instantly there, in order that the rights of our people may be protected. Sir, I do hot profess the the purpose on the British government; but I was @ despatch which I saw in on which, unfortunately, [ lave not at hand) within the Inst few days—a deapatch trom the Foreign Ofitee of Great Britain to the Colonial Oftice, advising it of this move: ment, and advising that it was one requiring cele- rity and dispatch, and requinug that measures showd be taken by the Colonial Office to procure concert be- tween the British naval force and the colonial author! es. The reason assigned was that this measure was taken on the part of Great Britain, as preliminary to cer- Now. what does this mvan? not what these negotiations are. but if it means anything, it meens that we ure to negotinte under curesse sir, at this day, that this great people, covering a con- tinent, numbering twenty-five millions, are te negotiat» with a foreign flect on our const. President has done--I claim to know what the American Tkuow that. if he has done his ly to this resolution ofinqury will be—“T the whole naval force of the country into those seas. io protect the righta of Amoriean fisherinen ‘inst Britich cannon.’ I hope it will be the pleasure of the Senate to consider the rosolution immediately. Mr, Vasnuy agreed with every word uttered by the chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations. was grateful to the Senator for having introduced the What the object of the British armament. sent to the fishing shores was, he could not say; but that it had some niterior object was certain, whirpered that it was conneeted with certain ney tions with respect to w reciprocity trade wiih the « If thls were so. it was nothing more nor d States to legislate un was wnwilling to submit, ve his full concurrence to all that had fallen from Mr Mason. and heartily approved of the re- Ve was gratified at hearing that Senator's 1¢- marks which were equally statesmanlike and patriotic. He had never before heard of such a proceeding as that now adopted by England. No matter what the object of the force was, there was one thing certain—the American eople would not submit to surrender their rights, ‘ety was now over 30 years old, and it recognizedclearly the right of Americans to fish within three miles of an; shore. This had been conceded for thirty years, there were any doubt of it, it could be settled by nego- This Great Britnin did not do—she drew the sword and cut the gordion knot at onco—shefsettled the matter without notice, by force of arms. the recent publication by the Secretary of State. giving warning to the fishermen. It seemed to. imply a doubt that the rights exercised by them under the treaty, and since its ratification, were not weil founded. Mr Davis said that. from the newspapers. it would ap- pear that the Secretary of State and the British Minister, who had gone to Boston, were now consulting on this matter; and he thought, from this fact, that there was little apprehension but the matter would be settled ami- cably. He had no difficulty in arrivin, this movement, NEWS CONGRESSION, Ihave no fe.vrs, Mr. rosgerpmeat ordering of the AL PROCEEDINGS. THE BRITISH COLONIAL FISHERIES. ‘War Speeches in the Senate. LARGE FIRE AT ALBANY. LATER FROM MEXICO, MARINE-DISAS TER S-<, O85 OF LIFE, d&ko., So, Se. laid on the table. Piel by the Late papers, (bUt | on constitution: was envel in it, on eonstitn na oper near the door. tain negotiations, TT 7 Movements of Gen, Scott. hole stock wee raved Ths SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW TORK HERALD, * Barazmmore. July 23, 1852, General Scott passed through this city to-day, on his way to Old Point Comfort, for the benefit of his health. He looks perfectly well, but said he felt quite sick, To several gentlemen in tho cars, who inquired whether he was going to Niagara Falls, ke replied—No, sir; no sir—never dreamt of such a thing—never dreamt of I suspect the story told in New York that he had consented to go there, was got up, like the battle of Slievegammon, to draw a crowd, and get the Tt seems to be up hill work to get up military gas in these latter days. Tons must be ver: ment of the kn sured as follows:--$4,000 in the #000 in the Attna Hartford. and $5 000"tn' fhe Albany The loss of McClure & Co is ax mack The building belorgedto Mr Jno. Folia, of Lansinghwrg. and was insured in the ANany Ta hye Ocoupants of the offices abave the tores—Messrs. Costigan, Cyrus Stephens. Danials, and Pleeckacr—lose everything and are probably wninsure. for those purposes. way partially i Protection, Hartfor I know no what the ‘and put tho tax on terested in the im- ople expect of him. Coanty Mutual. i dd Mr. Stans. (witig) of N. C., asld the gonttoman who | ar. | Books rare preceded him, having made uve of the term republican party, asked him what he meant by it, Mr. Jonsson replied, individunls who contend the go- vernment bas no power but what is expressly granted, and admit the incidental grants to carzy them into effect, Sranty.—You mean to say reasonable mon of hoth parties. ‘Thoy are all republicans. Mr, Jonson." know that in the party to which T re- cently belonged—the democratic—there was as much. latitude of construction as in the other. Staxty —The party to which you belonged! Which do you now belong to ? Mr, Jounson.—I now belong to the Independent Order such a thing.” Florida Whig Stave Conventions on, July 2% 1842. lorida asserrbled at General Call acted as Pre- sident, aselsted by Hon, A. M, White and Major b, @. Gaines, of the Osceola Cons woos were ©, Drew, of the Florida Repuhiican, and L. J+ ¥lem- ing, of Jefferson, The Sentinel, the whig paper, has not yet reached as. The Tallahassee Foridian (Bemvcratic) says a majority of the Convention ratified the nominati¢n of Scott. whild « not inconsiderable minority persisted in refusing to give in their adhesion, Colonel Ward, of Leon county. one of the whig dele- gates to Baltimore. was relected as the Gubernatorial candidate. and E. C, Cabell, another delegate, was nomi- nated for Congress. On the 16th inst,, Colonel Ward ‘personally declined the nomination, for three not unanimously nominated that others in the Convention could better unite the purty ; and third, He had that morning recrived a letter from Mr. Cabell, which he said was of such » charaotec as to render his running on the seme ticket with him Gut of the question ‘The letter of Mr. ( announced that t The Whig State Coavention of F Tallahassee on the 1. From Washington. MR. LETCHER’S RECALL—THE MISSION TO MED TRE GARAY GRANT—THE to compel the Uni to this he. for o offered an amendment, ap- improvement of James and , and after explanations, it propriating $50 Appomattox rivers in Virginia, was rejeetod—62 acainst 6) Pending an amenduren House adjourned, NOMINATION 0 THE FLORIDA WHIG STATE CONVENTION AND Ht EC. CABELL. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Wastisnaton, July 23, 1852. Judge Conkling’s nomination as minister to Mexico will have a bard time in the Senate, in a Baltimore paper, that the Judge is young man, and The truth is, he is at least sixty-five years old, is scarcely known in the State, and his only claim is the fact that by accepting the mission he makes room for Nathan K, Hall to get his judgeship— rather a small claim in the opinionof the whig party on, Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky, was strongly recommended to the President for the mission; but it did not suit Mr, Hall’s purpose to let him get it, as he has no office to trade, It bae generally been reported here that Mr. Letcher, our present minister to Mexico, comes home by his own The readers of the Hrratp will remember the exclusive intelligence I sent you with rogard to President Arista’s letter to President Fillmore last May. In that letter, Arista complained in strong terms of tho insulting communications of Mr. Letcher upon the subject of the Garay grant. About thet time the Mexican government refused to hold any farther communication with Mr, Letcher, and wrote to President Fillmore, requesting that he should be recalled, and declaring that the insolente of his communications to the Minister of Foreign Relations was such as could not be put up with by any government possessing a Our government have consoquent- ly superseded Mr. Letcher, thus practically repudiating the committve vose and the From Boston. PRESIDENT ON THE FISHERIES WEDSTER AT MARSIPIELD—P a- MILY OF PROFESSOR WEBSTER—CHURCH BURNED. Boston, July 23, 1852. A memorial, addressed to President Fillmore, is being numerously and influentially signed: here. that 2.100 vessels and 30,000 seamen, are now engaged ia the fisheries, representing property valued at $12,000 000; that the people of New Englend and their fathers, have enjoyed free right to fish in the now proscribed wate and that the enforcement of the new construction put upon the treaty of 1818, will ruin many families in New England, Therefore the memorialists pray the President to send a naval force to the British North American waters sufficient to protect the fishermen in their lawful MEMORIAL TO THE It has been announced, QUESTION—MR. particularly well qualified, was informed here, or of the Senate. ‘bell was readin the Convention, an@ vriter was already before the pany having been endorsed and nominated ‘by various pul s; that under no circumstanees could ho support General Scott, and that the Convention ought not to make an effert to carry the State, execpt on State and Jongrestional tickets. A delegate is repor Cabell should be thrown overboard. ing upon the intimation, the Convention ion from the hall to the Senate chamber, in the State House, and sat with closed doors. hour's absence they returned, and ro-nominated Colonal Wi at tho object of from Maine, he thought, had touched the key to the whole matter. - He would not hesitate to act on a bill proposing a proper and suitable He, however, desired as much as any one to protect the fishermen, whom he eulogized “L'to ha intimated that % request, This is not so. o have intimate Mr. A pubile reception will be given Mr. Webster to-mor- system of reciprocity. row, by the citizens of Murshfeld and the neighboring changed its se The wife and daughters of the lato Professor Webster from Fayal, in the bark Ino rch. at Prospect Hill, Somerville, was Insured for $7,000. Sloop of War Albany ordered tothe Mr, Bontanp complained that the executive had neg- lected to send any information. or to communicate with Congress. on this subject, while the Secretary of Bbate, absent from the cily. was carrying on a newspaper dis cursion of the whole matter.PHe disg of the tenor of the warning to the fis! the British veseels, arrived here to da; The Unitarian c destroyed by fire last night, No effort was made to disturb Mr. Caboil. The Presidential electors are Col Judge Thomas Randall and Major nates, 0. A. Mitehell, P, Sanderson, proved particularly ermen to beware of He read from a New York paper that there was no truth in the statement that Mr. Crampton had gone to Boston, Mr, Burien alluded to overtures gotiations about the fisheries, som: quence of having been crowded out by Americans. Mr. Apams thcught discussion premaiuro, till after the information was obtained. Mr. Srwann would yote with pleasure for the resolu- tion—it was limited to two objects—to obtain informa- tion as to the diplomatic correspondence on the subject, aud whether any naval force bad been sent to the seas where the difficulty had arisen, He saw nothing objection- ce of these fisheries was con- ceded by all. and no one State was more interested in them than another—it was well known that any attempt to drive our fishermbn from those fisheries would involve the whole country ina blaze of war, in which case his State would be deeply interested. He deprecated, as well as the Senator from Massachusetts, all excitement on Whether the difteult; negotiation. or the stern arbitramont of war, there wa: a necessity fur avoiding excitoment—for keeping cool, I deprecated, also. the complaints made against any branc 1 ofthe government, All were aware that the Secretary of State, at this season, seeks his native climate to escap> the severity of the weather here. and he could assure Senators that should the ne the mountains of New Hampshire. there was nothing un- 1 that locality for (he libertieg of the coun- try; in that locality was written that famous letter hich startled the governments of the Continent of . W. Call. Jr..and Dr, Fisher ‘The Convention adjourned on the afternoon of the 16th. Boson, July 23, 1852. The sloop of war Albany, now at this port, is said to be under orders to proceed to the Nova Scotia fishing grounds to protect onr fishermen. ‘This ts simply a rumor, but it is believed to be true. Henry Clay's Obsequies in Rochester. Rociraren, July 23, 1862, The obrequies of Henry Clay, under the direction of the young men of this city. were ceicbrated to-day. The procession was very long. and embraced the military an@ a large number of civic societios, crowded with people. stores generally closed. buildings were handsomely draped, TO THE ' TSHURG CONVENTION-—LUNDY'S Lane | Procession and the most general Curn-out ever witnessed CELEBRA! ON—THE WEATIIER—GENERAL SCOTT 1OINT COMFORT--REMAINS OF CHANCHE, ETC. the British for ne- ‘ime since. in conse- spark of self respect. Tho strects wore Asa new phase in the Garay matter, it may be men- . GENERAL Vi) RCE AND CAPTAIN SCOTT'S LETTER—- just filed with this govern- tioned that Mr. Hargous has VOTIVE FIRE—DELEG ATES ment aclaim for damages arising out of the refusal of Mexico to recognise the validity of the Garay title. amounting to the snug little sum of about forty millions SOUTHE |) MAIL—DI Tt was the largest able in this, ‘The importan Marine Disasters and Gieat Loss. of Life. Sr. Joux, N. B., July 23, 1852. Heavy and destructive gales have prevailed in the Gui ot St. Lawrence. The bark Trusty, from Scarborough, Eng, went ashore, off Gaspée. and eighteen lives were lest. It is reported that on board, bad peri and twenty-two pilots were Barrimore, July 23, 1852, ‘The Senate yeeterd: fi J.P. Kennedy, of e Senate yesterday confirmed Mr. 1 iy General Franklin Pierce is expected at Old Point next Maryland, as Secretary of the Navy. The recent action of the Florida Whig State Conven- tion, in ratifying the nomination of General Scott, and then unanimously renominating the present able member of Congress from that State, Hon KE. ©, Cabell, is a marked and highly honorable compliment to Mr. Oabell. But thirteen counties out of twenty-seven were represent ed; yet even these, chosen with a view of ratifying Gen Scott's nomination, did not hesitate in their approval of It is right to remark that that gen- tleman takes the position that he will not support Gen. Scott, but at the same t'me will not oppose him. thus de- clining to enter into the approaching contest X. Y. Z. ehall be settled by The Richmond Enguiver contains a card from Captain Fcott, stating that he has received no aaswer from Gen, Pierce to the letter adiirescad tn hime previa sitting of the Demoo: ed_ schooner Alliance, wit St. Paul’ i National Convention, and giving a reason that General Pierco received the letter on the eve of leaving home, and not considering himself acandidate for nomination, did not think it necessary H. B. M. Ship Cumberland. 87 Jou. N. B. July 23. 1852. The Halifax papers of the 20th, report that the *hip- Vioe-Admiral Seymour, sailed for tiutions be conducted ia Mr. Cabell's course. of-war Cumberland Two New Orleans mails were received to-night. Wewfoundlana’ dn'tte 16e inet, Mrs. Chase, the American heroine, had arrived at New Orleuns from Tampico. The Vnion Manufacturing Company of Moryland’s ex- tensive works for manufacturing cotton duck at Canton, lower end of the city, was totally destroyed by fire this Lors about $100,000; insurance $4 which $10,000 is in the Hartford Company. $10000 in the Franklin Company, Philadelphia, and the balance in the New York and Beston offices, ‘The Baltimore free soilers have appointed six delegates to Pittsburg. Only nine persons were present, and six of them were appointed delegates. Above three hund: tend the Lundy Legg celebration. The weather is extremely warm, the thermometer ‘2 degreos in the shade, pis election has been postponed until No No Cholera In Chicago. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. New Yorx, July 23, 1852. . J. Speed. Jr. Mr. Rusx said that if one object of thie naval force by Great Britain was to bring about a re no matter how favorably he might proposition otherwise, he would never give it his assent under the duresse of British cannon domineering spirit of England ought to be mot promptly. Mr Masoy did not desire that war should be substi- euted for negotiation. but that tie sending of an unusual nuval force into these waters, should not pass unnoticed, and that if sent there to effect negotiations, thove nego- tintions should stop—he would not exchange one word or write a line in the way of negotiation. till that force was writhdrawn, Ile did not know the object of Mr. Webster and the British Minister being in New England; but if y of State exchanged a word or wrote a line of negotiation before that force was withdrawn. ke would greatly diruppoint his countrymen Mr Tovery thought the sending of this force to the seas, the most extraordinary initiative towards negotiation he ever heard of, He hoped the resolution y that the Executive re- the terms of the treaty cf 1818, and dented the validity of the British construc- procity in trade. THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. ‘The accompanying despatch from Mr of Speed's Western Telegraph Line, to the Mayor of Obi- cago. now in this city, clearly shows that all reports com- ieago, are without fi He thonght this Wasuinaton, July 23, 1852. A-LINE OF STEAMSINIPS BETWEEN BROOKLYN AND BRE Mr, Sewanp presented additional documents in sup- port of the application for a line of steamers between Brooklyn and Bremen. THE MILITARY ACADEMY. Mr. Hunter reported back the Military Academy bill, with slight amendments, The bill was taken up, the amendments agreed to, and ordered to be read a third time. COD PISNFRINS SPEECH OF MR. cerning Cholera at dation. /BSCRIBER. Cricaco, Fuly 22, 1852, or of Chicago. ¢ d whigs leave here to-morrow to at- We receive se the cholern at thia city. has there been a single case. healthy than it is now. ‘al despatches per day. asking abows There is no cholera here. nor Tho city was never more J.J. SPRED, Je. General Scott arrived bere Isst night. and proceeded to His health is improving. ‘The remains of Bishop Chanche arrived from Frederick this morning. They will romain in state at St. Mary's Semiuury Chapel, in accordance with his dying request, ‘USaiurday morning when. after « funeral mass, they interred in the cathedral cemetery by the side of Old Point this morning. New Oniwrans, Jen to-day 400 bales; prices nominul. There ales left in first hands unsold ‘The Ameri- had no effect onthe market Corn—Searce at 52c for mixed active and firm; shoulders, 81 10.0 1le,, for clear, July 21, 1852 He thought it i quired prompting. Mr. Mason, of Va., offexed the following resolution :— ¢ Uni ed States be re- Flour—Dutly Resolved, That tho President of t quested to communioare t with the public interest, 2° Exeoutine Department wit its diplomacie repre tween the Uni deprecated all complaints of the adminis tration. till further reformation was received when the President bad ever show: any prompting to discharge his duty? Who so competent or wore Likely to defend the men of the North, that the He saw no cause for war inj all this, Jie would vote for the re Messrs, Dawson and Tovcey continued the debat Mr Box.anr contended that the executive had infor- mation on this subject. for the Sceretary of State had. in ions, gone minutely into all the 200 casks sides at y 10M; kegs, LL a 11M. New Onurans. July 22, 1852 es, at irregular Corn searce—yollow, 520.5 The Lundy's Lane Celebration, Rurrano, July 2 re making at Niagara, for the To-day the ground was for the location of military, &e d that the Grayson Guards, dy Of citizens, leave on Monday morning, that he required tion —Salea to-day barely 100 b 0 stock on hand, Whiskey firm, at 1 eight, on New York, par, Extensive preparations celebration on Tuesday next reviewed and marked ou From Detroit, it is lea vitirens of the 1 Cuantesron July 22. 1362, Cotton —Sales to-day. 450 bales; for the week, 2 pricea renging from 7%; to 1146 Gling uplands 10% a 10; fair middling 1Lall\e. Re- ceipte of the week, 1,600 bales; stock, 11,000. Aunany, July 23, 1852, Receipts :-—Flour, 11.867 bbls; corn. 15.000 bushels; oats 18.000 do.; wheat, 8,000do i } 059 bushels Western mixed yol- wing to the absence of freighta, os 9.000 bushels, at ’ Market firm, Mid- his newspaper disc 0. a meeeting was hel parsed that a po f citizens will attend. Milwaukie and other cities have also signified their in- tention to end large dele to-day, and resolutions anda committee of un Of the military Mr Srwanrn contended that the resolution ought to If there was involved in this aucstion the remotest prospect of war, there ought tobe’ no division bstwe the cifferent branches of the government. and no com. plaining or fault finding by either, see us united: it was impossible for any one to say what information the President possessed. Mr Bers. hoped most sincerely that the matterwould pot tend to war, He did not believe that war was pssst bie at present between the United States and Great tri- believing this, he rejc be had done that which woud call pu tion to the miserably defenceloss state of the cou wellon the Atlantic as the Pacifi ht follow; at present we conld not pat twenty vessels afioat to compete with the foree on the fishing coast. Mr Boraxp answered the question, as to who so interests of the country » Secretary of State? by roferring to that y of Representatives, dar h was @ war commenced for the He then devounced that wor in terms that were too disgusting to be repeated, After the war, the party of which Mr. Webster was the leader, had declared that it was unbecoming « Christian people to rejoice over the victories of such a war, Mr Prancr saidthat Mr Webster had been repeatedly assailed for bis course during the war of 1812. but he never before heard imputed to hia avy remarks too dis- gusting to be repeated—he thought the Senator must be ted the impropriety of dis- had no information, Mr, Maso said—TI have thought it my duty, conside ing the present aspect of affairs, so fur as they are com- municated tous by the public journals, to suby England ought to ats agree to carry at half resolution, and ask that it be considered immed! but in a manner clearly that the British government ights pnder the convention ot 1818, in relation to the fisheries of the North. which, whether they exist or not, they suffered from 1818 to n was moved as to the respective rights of British subjects and American citizens, uuder the treaty of 1818, they were still suffered to remain in Sir, the British government know woll that very large and importent by citizens of the United States in these fisheric knew that the harbors, and coasts, and soas off their pos- terion in North Amorica swarm at stated seasons of the year; and this. as T am informed, ix one of those seasons With theso fibing veseels; yet suddenly. without notice of any kind, we aro informed by the public journals, and a sort of proclamation from the Secre- ta very large British naval force has becn ordered iutothose seas. for the purpose of enforcing, at the mouth af Qe cannon. the construction which Great Britain has now recently determined to p Now, Sir, I had supposed. in this civilized age and between two such countries as those of Great Britain and the United States, that were it the purpose of England to revive her construction of this convention, and require that it should be enforced, ordinary national courtesy would have required that been given of that determination on the part of Grent Britain; but, Sir, when no such notice is given—when, on the contrary, the first information whict reache that Great Britain has orvered into those se r navel force for the purpore of enforcing thix alleged right, I know not in what light it may strike other Senators, but itstrikes me as @ far higher offence than « breach of national courtcsy—us one of insult and indigait the whole American people rT took up fiom the North, I see extracted f newspapers printed wt St ent of the actual naval nto those was, sty gun ship. command- some lots are going into store, On the railroad from bere to the Falls. the fare is to be Lat. lattes i gt Ripernc hbk Lote eg "© | 42c, for Ohio, a light article; and dic. for Chicage. reduced to one-third the present charges, Arrangements for the good accommodation of large numbers are already made, We are inform: indicating that it is correct has recently asserted Meteorological Observations. rH Line, OFFIOR No. 2 walt. eTRee ge pay, Joly 23, 1868, Wind caste a ‘0; wind m0: Ah- ed in what Ep; BY MoRsE’s TELEG! From Mexico—The Tehuantepec Treaty= The Indians. Oninans, July 22, 1852. The Mexican brig of war has arrived with Vera Cruz The Mexican government are reported to be opposed to calling an oxtra seision of . though it has been called for by several mem- f Congress. for the purpose of re-considering the | Tehuantepec affair. and the treaty of Guadaloupe Hidalgo, ‘The Indians are ravaging the frontiers. and the Me cane are forming for a campaigy to expel them from New | Burvaro, 10 A. M—Thermomoter 72 warm. clear. morning. 9 P.M — Barometer 20.09; thermomot ic. and good” results Barometer 29 4: 1841, when tho qu dates to the 9th instant 10 A, M.—A beautifal morniog, of defending the Wind southwest. sunshine, cloudives *ky. 9P.M —Very warm light from the northwest. Avours,10 A M.—Clear and pleasant birt rather het. Strong wind from the northwest oP. M.—Clear, pleasant morning. Wind noethonst; thermometer 74. Syracuse, 10 A.M —Clear, fine morning. erly wind “Thermometer 75. P.M —tIt has been a very warm day, tut rather windy, Thermometer 71; wind south. Urica, 10 A. M—Clear, plowaat morking. Wind weet. Wind west; ther Thermometor ing the last war—wh! 3 winds vomp tights of these fishermen Thermovaetor #, semi officially tary of State, Destructive Fire: at Calais and St, Stephens, | Canara, July 22, 1852. A fire occurred in this place yesterday, destroying the dwelling and outbuildings of L. Whitney; alsoa valuable | Loss about $3,009. In St, Stephens, N. B., a fire has destroyed the exten- tive saw mill of Messrs. @. M. Porter & Co., together with soven dweiling houses and stores, twenty railroad cars, ond a large quantity of lumber closed the fire was still raging, and the loss was then e3- | timated at $50,000, cussing matters of whie! would like to know the object of the naval foreo gentle- men were $0 disposed to send to the fishing coasts? What instructions were to be given to the commander! Mr. Masow said if the object of the British equadson, in such mnusual force, was to coerce negotiation, there ought (obe no negociation till it was withdrawn. in such ews. instruct the American commander to maintain the American fishermen in those seas in rights they have been en- Thermometer 6 9 P.M —Clear, pleasant: moraing A:uany, 104 M.—Clear, pleasant morning, Wind north notice should have fine day, pleasant evening, When onr deapatoh meter $4; barome vv 20,510; meroury 84. — Marine Court, Kefore Judge Lyneb, IMPORTANT 70 MARINERS AND SHTPOWNE gg RL, Bournan.—VPiaintitiahi; » Swedi+h burk Solide. ai in the Englirh language. and “to Cadiz. and scoring t upping articles.” ‘Bhearticles wore prover’ swednh language and were not im the + *hep Deon wffixed bis signs’ un in Spain be was discharged feom eke vos wate thipped in his place. at « to: the Sulide returned to New York | weeks im Cadiz. and then obtained bi id also came to New York instituted this suit, t bis board in Cadiz. the comet | Wages from the date of his divch the Solide in New York —to secure them the for thirty years Ir. Prance thought it probable. if the British govern- ment were asked the object of that force, they would disclaim any such Fire in the Woods—Immense Amount of Timber Destroyed, Rome, July 23,1382, A, destructive firo hes been sweeping through tho | woods six or eight miles weet of this place for the last Hundreds of acres of land, commonly knowa ag Pine Plains, have also been buraed over. The firo, at Inet nocounts, was still on the increase, and nothing but a heavy rain eould possibly quenah the flames. not come soon the damage will be immense to the pine timber. eeveral hundred cords of wood ani Dark prepared for market puzposes have been burned PP sdin Now This morning in the red to him moro likely to re- be dificuity. The Bnglish go- verpment has decided upon treaty goustruction, Eng- land don’t wait to negotiate, for she has sent a large force to exeoute the construation of the treaty, Amer pelled from rights which they. have oa- years, under what their government . W declares to be the proper con- struction of the treaty, Ought not a force to be sent « to protect them ip those rights whieh this govern- mont has declared to be theirs ? if this be done. and the Brti orders. 2 collision must ensue, for no Americancommand- Withows the sclzure of an Amwrican vessed He hoped the resolution paper printed the Briti h Vol tho voyage to New Brunswick « force ordered hy sists of tho Curt ed by Sir G@. HT mist, command hipping office ving at Cadia, ei, aad another of wages and remained three P® gage ina Prusgiam Fiading the Sotide cans are to be ex; joyed for thirty ‘wos at all times. ay rvous there immediately and with the utmost dispatch, To enforce at once, and with- ont notice to this government, so far aa Tam informed— and yet we have some information through the quasi pro~ of the Secretary of State—at the mouth of the <b goverument jot know what view hag Cortainly there ought. ch offleer oxceutes his For what purpose ? Tho Liquor Low in Rhod Tho first Nquor was veized under the new law, this morning, The officers appointed to make the seiaures, took two hundred gedions of excellent brandy, and des July 23. 1852 arge ull the a id’ ant contended That the contract with: Dean was to got © Cadiz only, and relied upon the paper signed by him. Seedieh Coneul that be was duly discharged ia Cadin, ‘The Court held that the paper was obsoure and incompt ond was open toexplanarion by parole teerimony Plaiae tiff then introduced deposi! fons proving Uhat the cap ain and shipping master both represented the voyage to be to w York. and that th '@ representation without firing into she offender, cannon, the con true places on that convention! Tdi been taken by the President of this extraordinary move- ment. but I thivk 1 do know what to American people would demand of the excoutive under euch eirowm- if there be official or s% tion to the executive that this extraordinary naval simamen! bus bown Ordered by Great Britain iyto the North American seas. for the purpose of exocut’ uoticn which Great Britain pitces on cay the Amterican| people will demand XecW.ive that all the naval foree of the home ‘aD "be ordered there instantly tican Febermen, Sir wo have been told by the poet «7. deeply read the human heart, that “Prom thy, Songer, we pluok the flower safety; and if L tusy ete anger Of evitin » danger; and if th: nocdiately to resent that whiche ‘ution was agreed to unanimously, and the certiseate of the 5 AGE AND FER DIEM OF SENATORS, ‘he enroilment of the Defi- ating $50,000 for per diem aceidentally omitted. cieney bill, the item a) PTO} and mile? ge of Benatore was moved “tint it be mow added to the Military Acadomy Pr A letter from Cape May rep ' hant, of this city. was drowned last evening, ‘nite bet bis ite left New York, on the Kennebec, om Cadiz and back crew shipped upe plaintid, for $102 Personal Lntelligence , The Hon. JobeP, Kennedy. tatoly 9 pointed Seorctary of the Navy, Pazord through this eit» yectontay. on rouse ) from Baratogs for Weehington, ‘Wevertey Houe—Mr. and My Albany, #04 olght othem THE MILITARY ACADEMY WILL Jud’ cont for chen passed, and the Senate adjourned till Monday, House of Representatives. Wasrixorox, July 23, 1352, PUBLIC LANDS TO MICHIGAN, ‘T)o House proceeded to the consideration of the bill gravting the rght of way, and 200.000 acros of publio tand to Michi, an, to aid in the construction of railroad while bathing. ednesday. This taorhing, n waiter named Heiss, of the Columbia House, was alo drowned while bathing. Ship Prentice Again on Fire. - Cuaniewron, July 22, 1952 the ship Prentice, nearly | aaveed a” + tanter the const, the conventioy., | to protect the At 9 o'clock thia eveni: with cotton, took fire me she has beea on fice, be t/a that ub 5, Gen. Van Rensselace