The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1852, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7229. DOUBLE SHEET. ARRIVAL oF THE FRANKLIN. FOUR DAYS LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE, | Views in England on the Fishery Troubics. ‘ AMERICAN YACHTS. The Reported Nomination of Prince Napoleon Ronoparte Minister to tte United States. Total Failure ofthe Grape Crop in Madeira THE FRENCH MINISTRY. THE POTATO CROP OF IRELAND, &e., &e., &e, The United States mail steamship Franklin, J. A. Wo's 4on, commender, arrived at this port at six o'clock yes+ terday eftcenoon, with the usual French, Continental and English mails. The Franidin left Havre soon after noon on the dihinst., Groseed the British channel to Cowes, whence having taken on board the mails and passengers sent via Southampton, she finally departed at 11 P.M. of the same night, She bas upwards of a hundred passengers, and one of those exceedingly rich and valuable freights of measuroment goods which are usual at this season of the year, It com- prises six hundred tons measurement of continental merchandizo, principally of French and Swiss manufac- tures, inoludixg silks, laces, gloves. jewelry, articles of tertu, ke., eetimated to be of the value of $2,000,000, Among the passengers we notice the names of the Princess Murat, #. G. Goodrich, Hsq., UV, {S. Consul at Paris, and Major Philip Kearney. The British and North American mail steamship anade reached the Mereey, at 7 P. M., on the Sist ult., from Boston and alifax. The U.S. mail steamship ‘Washington, arrived off Cowes st 3 A. M., the same day as reported by the Africa, and after landing the mails and passengers continued her voyage to Bremen, The Boyel mail steamer Orinoco had arrived at South- ampton, wiih specie to the amount of $3,330,469 from the fiulf of Moxico, California and the Pacific; of this $2,600,000, in silver, was a remittance from the Mexican government to the house of Barings, for account of the Mexican bondholders, and forms that quota of the American indemnity moncy set aside, acgording to ar- yangement by the government of Mexico, for payment of arrears of dividends, The U. 8. mail steamship Atlantic arrived at Liverpool ot 6 P. M. om the Sd inst., after a fine passage from this -port of ten deys two hours. mean steaming time. The City of Manchester, (screw steamer,) from Philadelphia, arrived in the Mersey at midnight of 3d. Sho would have been lest than fourteen days on the paseage, but for bad coals, and was the under can- yas, short cf conls. for two days, and had in conse- «uence to put in Lough Foyle for a supply, which caused a detention of twelve hours, The Coloene Gazetie, in a telegraphic despatch from Berlin, states that the Prussian Gazette declares the secret convention of the Northern Powers, published in the London Chronicle, to be a mere fabrication. The Frenklin brings no nows of striking importance either politically, finanolally, or commercially. 7 We read the following in the Journal du Havre of the Sd instant :— Ttis annourced that Prince Napoleon, son of Mar- Jerome. nominated Minister to the United States. in piece of M. de,Sartiges. It is remem- ‘bered that I. Picrre Bonsperte, his cousin, already been designed for a mission to the came 5 Most disastrous accounts bad been from Madeira, and it seemed not improbable that the celo- brated wine of Modcira will soon be a matter of history A blight has entirely destroyed the vintage for this sea- eon, and was likely to destroy the vince themselves. It appeared in tle shape of a thick white powder, ontircly covering the clusters of grapes. The inhabitants nad Memorialived the Portuguese government to he permitted to cultivate tobacco, The English general elections may be said to have ter- minated, only one or two returns from distant counties in Scotland oud Ireland haying to be reccived when the Franklinsailcd. Both whigs and conservatives claimed for themsolves majorities in the future Parliament, the former lockixg forward to an early resumption of Power, while the latter affirmed that tho Earl of Der- by would undoubtedly continue to hold the reins of power. ‘Tle truth is, that neither party could precisely compreliond “the situation,” in consequence of the number of liberal conservatives who bad been returned, and whose yotes could be counted on by neither party with certainty. It scems almost impossible that should the ministry even Lhrow over protection,that good working majority could be mustered inthe new par- “Hament; aud it is equally certain, that if the opposition were to succeod in custing the government.they, in their turn, could not command a suflicient majority to consti- ‘tute a firm a¢ministration. This, then, will prove to be the great diMculty with both parties, and the evon ba- tance thus once struck in the House of Commons, fresh ‘elections in the epring of noxt year would bo indispen- ‘sable to give cither the one party or theother a sufficient preponderance to carry on the government of the country. ‘The intelligence of a threaten’ rupture between the United States and England, on the Newfoundland fish eries question, received by the Canada, had produced no great effect in political or commercial ciroles, as it was generally thought that tho difficulty would eventually lead to a fricndly compromise or arrangement between the two powers. Mr. Webster's visit to England, in the capacity ofamlassador, as reported, would, it was hoped, avo the way to on immediate and feiondly arrangement ‘Tho people of England do not believe In the bility of a wor with (ho United States on trivial grounds, and hence there inn greator disposition than ever before oxisted to nekiin wettons tt ig gaake fair Eonccastons. vue weve a + porwew 10 = tone ls Grmby impressed with thee oeilet that the exisias | reactionary povernment of Eogtend would not objgctto a foreign war. if such could be mad» pretext for stopping the genera! progress towards liberal opinions at* home; and such an idca is openly broached in more than one o| the newapape:s. Generally, we muy observe that the ro ception of the news of this squabble was reecived with anything but favor, and with an oxprossion of rogret that the tory cabinet should have involved itself inany dispute, for so trifling a cause, with this government. Korsuth was living in great privacy ia London, and attracted mo public observation or attentions whatover. ilo is sald to express a a Magey im to the He is completely oxtinguished. great horror of and aversion to the Derby who, he funcics, would, if possible, betray ustrian government, ‘ CORR anlage at Mark iene wes firm, of English wheat wor mot by buye: =“) the provious week, 4 consequence of unfayora- ple report of the crops from Lincolnshire sad Cambridge shire, and the spread of the potatoe blightin Irelend Lorge arrivals of forcign wheat prevented advance, but cargoes. in ¢ood condition. wore held with incrensed firmness, Indian corn was inincreused demant Oats were 6d. per quarter cheaper. Malt extremely dull. English baricy unaltered; foreign barley rather lower, Flour dull of ¢ale, and Ameziean flour flat, Tho accounts from France, Belgium and the Rhine, Are excecding unfavorable, as to the crops of whent, rye. and potatoes. In the South of Franco whoat is estimate, at one fourth defeiout. and rye nearly one half; th game in Belgium, Wheat lind, in consequence, risen 4s. to 5s per quarter and rye 50 pei cent. " ‘The ts of the state of trado in the provinsos, do- seribe uniform continuance of a healthy buricess. At Manchester there was a rise in prices, but rearcely to an extent corresponding with the late advance in the Liverpool cotton market. At Birmingham, manufactur- ers were woll cmployod in overy bravch. inthe Worlion districts there had @ large increase in the number of ‘operations, and ta were favorable. In Notting b= a Pen! market was dull, but thore was greater se- vity ery. ‘The news by the Canada of a probable Anglo Amorfean “ ute on tho northern fishery question, produced bat a flight decline on the London Stock Exchange. which was subsequontly recovered, Moxicun Bonde bad slightly ia. pro Movey war cesy and abundant, and commercial and monetary Affaire in healthy state. California gold mines wore attracting grénter attention a6 some fayorblo bona fide reports bad been svon ‘The Madrid arrived at Sonthempton on the 2d inst, swith dates from Lisbon to the 2th July. Tho Poctu Quese Cortes wore diseolved on the 26th July, in conse. ence of & yots upon the ect Of dictutorep, The d te lasted fourteen days Tho Uritict steamer Harpy, Buppored to be lovt, arrived at Voyelon the 1th July, in Breat distros From Venico. we learn the ‘the arsenwt ships of wer, The Opirione, of Vlorence, states tha’ the ministoriat reat nativity preva employed In bul and 1,800 men wer ding eritisin Turceny had terminated by the retirement of M_ Bocella. The Liverpool cotton market was very tame. with rather a declining endency. altnough no actus! deolinoin prices was noted or the 2d and Stinm-t On the 2d. the and on the Sd, about ifesto, 8. August 3.] (From the London Ti Tt seems probable that more importanee than the Ject really deserves has been attached, in the Unite Biates, to Mr, Webster's official pyper on the subj the British colonial fisheries in North America, view tothe populatity of that gentieman as the ii pendent candidate of the wnig party tor the Presid In other words, to use the politi ung of journals, this manifesto of the Secretary of Sta ‘tended for Bunkum;”’ for Mr. Webster must be portectty aware that no new pre: ions in been raised by the British government—thet no unt seen occurrence has token piace, and that the Brilish suthorities in the colo- nies orat home merely intend to enforce by suitable means, the obrervance of our treattes with the Unitod States and with Viance. Lt will not be disputed that tho aeen ofthe fisheries by armed fores within tho limits aseigned by treaty to the terri(ory of the crown is ag much aright and o duty of the government as the protection of the coast from contraband trade; and thor is nothing as ail xenacing to the arnicali relations Cf the two countries in the necessity of reinforcing ihe squadron of small vessels by Which the jpotice of these waters is carried on Mr. Webster's note appears to be a statement for ublic information intended to waru persons ongag: hese fisherios, that the British authorities are nv ; solved and prepared to prevent foreign fishermen feou trespassing within our own limits, It seems that « prac- tice had grown upon the part of the fishing boats of New England of extending ther operations considerably with in the bay of Neva Scotia, and within the line of one marine lcague from the British headlands, which is the legal boundary. From the nature of thes® rights it is impostibie to protect them without the presence of a considerable number of a small armed yess nad if tin authority of the government is not adequately represented on th t, disputee are upt to arise among the fishermen themselves, or the rightfal owners of the ground may be driven away by an invasion of unlawful competitors, Mr. Webster does not deny the authority of any part of the treaty of 1915, though he secs suddenly to haye dis- covered that its provisions are unduly harsh and unfayor- able to the Amcrican fishermen: but he exaggerates the difficulty, and we think ho rather nocdlessly taiks of “the involvement of the government in questions -of a@ very serious nature, threatening the peace of the two countries.” Tho Bay of Fundy is as obviously a British possession, by the law of nations and by the terms of the tzenty, as Delaware Bay or Chesapeake Bay belong to the Uniled States, becuase they are arms or reeet:ts of the soft entering from the ocean between capes and headlands.’ The application of the term, in a looser sense, to such waters as Hudson's Bay or the Bay of Bis- or has nothing whatever to do with the interpretation of this treaty. Nothing can be more preciac or conclusive than the terms of the treaty by which the United States “renounce for ever any liberty of fishing heretofore en- joyed or claimod by the inhabitants thereof, on or wit! three miles of any of the coasts. hays, creeks, or hark: of her Britannic Blojesty’s dominions in America, not in- cluded in the specified limits.’ These specified limits do not include the Bay of Fundy, for they commence at Cape Ray, on’the coast of Newfoundland, and cxtend pie the Straits of Belloisle, ntrthward to the const of Labrador ; and to that region only, on our own coast, the fishermen of the United Siates have a right to rer As to the protection of the Bay of Fundy, by Bri cruisers, wo cannot conceive that it admits of 1 questi or an argument cn the other sido ‘The only ground on which these measures could be re- bert any hardship at all is, that since 1518 the British authorities have been somewhat remiss in the pro- tection of their undoubted rights, and that the naval 's commanding on the station have not had a sufli- cient force at their disposal. Woe have been aware, for some years, that an inercase of force was much required on these coasts, for in the summer of 1848 Captain Loch Was despatched with her Majesty's frigate Alarm to New foundland, not ouly to protect the ‘iishet! bet on the whole subject, and the report wi arliament inthe following session. Captain Loch's obe servations eluted prinelpaily to the habitual encroach- ments of the French fishermen and bankers (as they are termed) on our own coast. The French fisheries of Miguclon and St. Pierre employ about 16,000 seamen, who are the right arm of the maritino fores of France ; they are protected by a bounty of eloyen francs per ewt. on the dried fish, a sum equnl to the value of the article itself; they contrive to got their caplin or bait pd from our ‘harbors, and they undersell our own fisherinen inthe market. ‘To protect the French fisheries six cruisers are employed, a corvette, a steamer, three schooners, and a store ship. To protect the British Newfoundland fishcries we have lately Lad but one man- ofwar, We learn, therefore, with catisfuction, tiaat the Janus and Buzzard steamers ure despatched te New- foundiand, and that the admiral is authorized to take bi! some mail schocners to watch the coasts of Heileisle au Labrador. The French government has, at the same time. concurred in the appointment of a commission to investigate the subject of the fisheries, and to remove, as far as Possibie, ail future grounds of dispute. Nothing but actual and constant supervision can keep the fisher- men of different countries within theirprover bounds, for they have contiiusl temptation and continual oppor: tunitics to transgress them, But provided the cruisers on these stations enforce the strict boundary, and scra- fae cause the law to be observed, it isthe common nterest ot alithe governments concerned to put down this epeeies cf contraband trade. On ene point, however the courze adopted on this qnes- tion by Sir Jolin Pekington appears open to considerable doubt; Contrary to the policy of the late governineat, he proposcs to allow the colonics, when they shall so think fit, to promote their fisheries by bounties, and not to iu- texpore the Imperial authority to prohibit sach bounties, especially white woare engaged in commercial negotia- tions with the Unitod States of America Bounties are protection in its most direct and absnrb form, since they are a direct appropriation of the pubiie funds to one branch of private industry. and this money passes by a corresponding reduction cf price into the pocket of the fereigu econstuner, But if the Colonial Legislatures chooro to fling away their revenue by distributing a surplus among the fishing interest, it is not equally cortain that the Colonial Secretary’ in Downing street is bound to disailew sachgordinances, which proba- bly injure no imperial interest, and indced serve, at no expense lo the country, to support the competition of the British fisherics against the high bounties of the Vrench Government. There is, however, the obvious danger that the colenial Legislatures by which these bounties are voted consist mainly as in Newfoundland, or partly, as in Nova Scotia, of thet particular class of the community which is benofitted by this arbitrary distribution of taxes levied on the whole colony. The only legitimate form of protection to fisheries is (hat which co in the prevention of the clandestine appro- priation by fcreign fishing vesscls of what belongs, by law, to the coats and subjects of the British empire. ‘Theeo encroachments, in fact, differ in no respect teom avy othor kind efrobiery, “They are poaching oa the ocean; aad the United States can do no more by way of preserving ‘its citizens from penaitios incurred by such offences, tann to see that the provisions of the tw are m at to re- faithfully complicd with, France. 0 news from Trance is prinefps'ly contined to the comments fe the French journals on the reeent recon- struction of the cabinet. Tbe accession of M. Achilie Fould to tho Ministry of stato was Viewed with solisfac. tion at te Dourse, and 9 rise ia_the French funds of 11; per cent tock placs, Fould will bo the virtual ruler of the finances of the republic. The elections for Council- lors General, nad thoze of the arrondistoments, had taken bone in the departments, and wore gaeetalls favorable to he'cevirnment candidates. the profosts, and other agents left nothing undene, by moans of ~-aecion, &¢., to cooure the triumeh of the ‘ministerial ow. Ta, Leta party. Sovccm prcaoecey, MomDRGlcie, tind” diatelden's of Councillors of State, recorded in tae Moniteur, had re- vived the pai sensations prodaced by the confiscation of the s property. Most of these elterations were despotic authority on I of Lonis Na- nd were caused by bis vindictivences against for ¢! independence ia voting jeorees. Gefinitely constituted as follows :— Fould, efanthority, having ow vse. Magno, .Droauyn do Lhuys, - «+ Ducos, -Abbatucei, vee sFortoul. “Persigny. ‘ At, Arnaud. a Ae .-Maupas. Of these ten ministers tho first half represent the ad- ministrative conpacit and sober views of the cabinet. In ond hate are to bo found the ministors of the coup fat. and (he ole party of tne Elyece. Petitions praying for the establishment of the hereditary Empire are cirewiated in several of the departments. ‘Tho Presse, in its weekly cotmerciai bullctin, says :— Some orders Leginto bo reocived by the manufacturing houses for the departments of tho South and for oxpor- tetion and ra te which las beon for some time occu. d exclusively with tho elections. has lately sent some ‘ant ordere. ‘The Parisian trade ts still very dail, © porlod hes not yet arrived whon business gene- rally becomes active. © manufietories in the depart- mente are well oceupted; purchasers of woollen and cot- ton goods present themselves, and sales would be more extensive 'f prices were not sohigh. A farther rise is spokemof ot Muchouse and et Rouen, ‘Vhe trade in cora has Leon very active. It has been said that wheat of the new crop would be of rather middling quality; but, aa favorable accounts have been received from many of the how aed as weil as from abroad, purchasers wili not submit to poy o higher price. The same remark may be applied to wines and epirite. Spreuletors have taken edvantage of the prorence of dirceeo in many of the vine- yards to spread general ainrm. avd to proddes an enor- mous tise. It has, ho r n found thet the evil was not 80 serious ca it had b Feason to hope that the crop three-fourths of an ordinary on quently been followed by # tra ed (bat many speculators in tho mark will be serious offer: The French ‘fleet i i, ond os the Pacha bed refured to comply with the French dew it wee thought the Admiral would the plac Ji was stated that ea official votiticntion of th wrriage would, ina few days, be wade. 'Leoau follow , Great Preoarationa were being made for the appcoact ing Sites in Pacts, whigh will be oO @ grund roale if the South 8; if From Madrid our accounts are tothe 20th ult, The pain. Parisian correspondence of the Tier contains the fol- lowing :—Private letters from Madrid state that the dis- tension emong the Moderado party ison the increase, and hss attamied the cabinet itscif General Pavia ie described as having succeeded in gaining complete ascen- dancy over the mind of the King Coosort ond of the Queen, and that influence is, and probably will berstill more, exercited against Brave Murillo personally, and for the furtherance of the long menaced cnip d'état Bravo Muri fo has, it seems. earnestly entroatcd the presence | of the Qucen-Mother in Madid, no dowbt es a protection against the osbals of (hose who are plinaing his destrac- tion, Each party ia desirous of bringing about the com- stilutional changes on his own account. and in his owa interest. ‘Che plan of the present minster is to dissolve tie actuni Cortes. to convoke the new Chamber according to the actual electoral law, aud, no doubt. by way of importing to the future Parliament 4 something of & constituent character, to intimate in the rogal pro- clomation convoking it that certain alicrationsin thecon- stitution (1'45) may be proposed. ‘This is the pro- ject at pecsent, which, hewevor, clroumstance may yet alter, An aticmpt been made at a fusion. or conlition. amongst the fractions ef the Mederados, but withou © T havealso sven pilvate letters from which it ix stated that a good deal of eubjoiued in the softho Puerta del ‘imes: ” profited by the sto cireulate the Most absurd 4 that a military eon- spiracy had be ; ay before at La Granja, und that five non commissioned ofic Woon shot, ‘Phe last adviews srom La Granjaof the 27Utmnade no mea- tion of euch overy- body was only thin 8 ad enjoy- ing the cool temperature of that royal residence Irelend, The Inst accounts from the western counties are generally of an unfavorable tendency, but still hopes are entertained that. us Inst year, the failure will be but pure tiel. Several fidds in the neighborhood of Dublin have, or two, shown wnmistshoable symptoms of the fi per, and constderabic stocksof potatoes fn thagaciplent stage of the disease have made thelr way into the markets bere the producers disposing of them within o da at at almost mominul prices. One of the Galway papers thus reports Tho fytai potato blight has ouce again made its appear- ance, The crops in the neighborhood say, affected to a considemible exten now digging out the early portion of than, and sending them to market daily, From all we could learn on the enbject, however, the injury yet done has not been as great as that sustained up fo’ the same peviod last yoar; and it is confidently hoped, that as the breadth of po toos plated this season has been much greater, the conse. quence may still prove trivial. The various other deserip- tions of crops throughout this part of tho country, are ail in admirabie condition, and promises to be more than usually productive this season. The weather is about the finest We have ever known, affording every prospect that the food of the people will be brought to full maturity at an early period. Statement: nilar to the foregoing appear in the other Connaught journa's. Meanwhile. the bare prospect of another blight has given a fresh impetus to the emigra- tien mania, “The people, cays the Gahoay Pack “Only appear beuton leaving the country as fast as they can, Jt is lamentable to see men flecing from the land of their ) tivity a5 from a pest-louse. The young, and the strong, amd the vigorous, ayo, and many of the comparatively wealthy, too, are thron: tothe emigrant ships. On yestoriay morning. no fower than 200 souls left this neighborhood by train for Dublin, en route to America. The Daily Express cf this morning has the following stalement in refercnce to the potato High “A good deal of anxiety is manitested about the condi- We regret to consideration as we could to the accounts received from various quarters of the country, ond lave examined, per- sonally. within the last few days many ficlds in this and the adjcining odatics. and the conclusion arrived at ts, that although the discasa is undoubtedly present, it is not so in such a degree as to enuse gront alarm, An im- monse extent of the crop has been planted in Ireland this season, mucu greater than for many geasons past; and from all thal can be tearucd, and silewing for the natu- ral tendency to alarm, it would seem that the rot is not £0 wide-spriad, ner bad where it docs appear as for- merly would do w before exci their statements on this en ded fenrs in the publie mind, t, British and Asmerican Yachts [From the London Chronicle, August &.| ‘The Arerica and the Mosquito yachts are cutered for prises on both Gays of the Biymouth regatta-to day and (o-morrow, Seigiosay -) Itis not generally known. that the Mosquito. now the property of Londesborough, was Loilt in about three weeks, by’ Mp, Maro, M. P. for Plymouih, the gentieman who sent a challenge to the New York club to build a yacht agiinst them 1,000 uineas. The cautious and laconic ropiy to this clial- longe, it will be remembered, was to the eitect that there was already an American built yacht in British waters, and when she had been beaten by am Unglish vessel it would be time cnough to take the challenge. naabated on the dey of the departare of the Africa: but yesterday und today the operations have been much curtailed, arising, no doubt, from the previous extonsive erniions entered into, euabling both the trade he course of events before embsrlcing ms. Confidence, however, is and though extreme prlees are ‘no ec, the difference is enly what fs ueuel Holders meet the di more & quict market. without offering takes of, The celes emand than the inguiry 2 are evtimated at vlmevican. 8.400 * 4.500 5,800 ame thne ts about 15,000 bales. PRICES 10+ DAY. N. 0. fair. Mobile Ordinary 4! do, 48a Ailantle.....5% afd. — do. odo. 4470 6d. ‘The advices per Capada from America, in conjunction with the quiciness here, ites Pee a pauec in the manufacturing districts, and given a check to the busi- nees oxpeoted at to-day’s market. Both spinners and manvfectnrers are, however. quite sufliciently engaged to vevont any decline in rates, and, consequently, a limited fi ces only transpired, The groin market bas undergone little or no change, with a declining barometer. and cold rain since last night; more disposition was apparent to operate nt to day’s mar- ket, and whent, which was in fair demand, reeovercd the Gecline of last we: Viour, also, was in better request, apd the turn dearer. Indian Corn—A moderate domand existed. at 239, for yellow, and 20s, for white American por quarter, THE LATEST. FROM LIVERPOOL TO SOUTHAY TON. javenvoor, Weonespay. August dp, M, te Lusiness going forws" 4 in tho cot- at the current ra¥ss of yesterday. hich exporters oi 1,000 bules. 8 LATHER. VERY INTERESTING. ARRIVAL QF THE na TELEGRAPHIC L THREE DA CANADA AT HALIFAY ove aN WAAR Vurther Relative to the Fisheries mennnrrmrrnrannns PALL IN THE ENGLISH FUNDS, ere Rumored Movement of England and France to Protect Mexico, SOUTHERN PROGRESS OF THF, UNITED STATES TO BE CHECKED, errr DECLINE [IN COTTON, &e., &e., &e. TELEGRAPHIC Hanirax, August 16—7 P.M ‘The royal mail steamship Canada, Captain Lang, or rived here at a quarter before six this evening, and sailed et a quarter to seven. for Bostom, where she will be duo carly on Wednesday morning. ‘The Canada left Liverpool at 2 P. M., on the 7th inst.; and at 5:26 P.M., (he sume day, passed the R, M. sterm- ebip Acia, going into Liverpool, Whe Asia left New York on the 28th July, On tho 15th of Anguct, ot 9 A, M., the C, passed the Europa, bound castward, ‘The leading English papers notice the fishery excite ment, and mostly blame Lord Derby, ‘The Indian steamer had arrivad at Marseilles, but with- out the Calcutta maila, The reason is aot stated. A pubile mecting was to be held in London, on the 10th August, to device means for tho relief of the Montresi sufferers, In Franco, M, Fould had been appointed Minister of State, and the Vieooh ministey had been otherwise modified. There will bo no review on the fie of the 1 d'Orsay is dead, aleo Johannot, ibe paintor ‘The conference lias beon evmmoned between T ond Belgfom, A fon bas been born to Dow Miguel, who makes overt ‘he intent Dis othe ato the throne of Voriugul th, Count ance nd farmers are ; tion of this importont erop. We have given as careful | aries and thelr correspondents | ‘Tho Portugues Cortes has bedn diasolved. ‘The cholera wos making dreadful ravages at Posenm. It is reported that the French bave bombarded and o0~ cupied fripoli, Arumor was corrent that France and Fngland would call a mecting of the maratine powers, against aggression from the United States, Affairs tn England, POLITIC3—THE FISHERY DISYUTE—DEPRESSION IN TUR FUNDS, ETO. Domestic politios are extromely quiet, and will remain so until Parliament re-assemblea in October, The aspect of public fecling in the United States respecting the Brilish encronchment in the fisheries, has awakened much attention among ail shades of politicians, The gener] opinion of the press is in favor of the Bnglieh reading of the treaty; but the government is blamot, by maay of the le urnals, for using the show of force withent due ; at the same time it is clatcd thet the nineteen ships, of which a list 4s given in (ho colonial papers, are not swore than the usus! ‘et on the Britisa Ame Wert India station, while one of tho vossets, the Jane, mentioned as sont te t no of didiculty, is in fact be. iT ‘The apprehended trouble has and with other ciroumstances on che f WS ne UNITED re. vs: “Ef wo aro not misinformed 1 be invited, by Kugland ond toation of Moxi a viow The London Stor the minratime powers y France to conrider th: and Anny «irigr may be established to the exieo in the Soutir —MARITIME POST OFIICES, ETC. d to be about to er tonnage and stated that ook for the ment of sling of fron propellers, to commence innuing betwee Maine, and Literpool in the fall of 18 The Liverpool Chamber of Commerco have voted to elt the iniluence of the New York Chamber with the United States Post Offices to have the mails for Murope sorted on board the stcamehips, in order tocxpedite theig delivery on arrival Varvest is weil begun in England, with weather. ve sp ZW ST he Cusard ecw don ihe Cty onable MISCELLANEOUS. Notwithstanding the account: that (he potato rot had appeared in Ireland, it can only be regarded as purtial, amt at least counterbalanced by the abundance of the sound crop ‘Tho steam packet Carado arrtved at Marzellles August Sth, without the Indio mail, which hed pot beon gigua- Hzed at Alexandria up to July 28th, Cause of delay un- known, Hrance, MINISTERIAL. ATPOINTHENTS. M. Pelletier is appointed Chief de Cabinet of the ae of Minister cf State. General Deovnam will probably coved Marshal Uxcclainns es Chouceilor of the Leg Ionor. ON TR RUMORED ATTACK 'g has reached Paris £ fleet bad arri i at the French ial threatencd ilies unless (ie men claimed nce Were up which the Pacha refused to 40 mer says that the French were in ceeupation of This. however. lacks cont tion, Local diss s bad broken ont in Cusdaloupe. Bagi. ful conference between France and Wel- was interrupicd by the Belgian ministerial Age com: gum, whic ort pool agoni of the New Vork press learns from once it was telegraphed from Hagte. thet the sl Lind decided to reject the com- Spain. advices from Cuba to the 4th ultimo, reveived per steamer Tivbrnia, al Vigo, report the island as quict at that dw Au. vensury are Axed ult. The Ministry of finance, tendered ere not accepted, the Queen Hed no esttation, The etoly, precedes, Lowe Ina si adoptod. by a iarge sien appointed to with Prussia gad Austria, Ducbies are ol . the German ort of the specti By this vote the ailttcs of the The nobles of Saxe Coburg fermante Dict a protest of the Duchics. The Duke, the absorption of the Duchy sol 3 that fricudly 4 ious are established between Prussia and Westphatia, re Prussia. er from, (out of tion of dd also The Grond Council of Neufckatel, by a vote of 00.011, he suppres: of the soctet nation of Hurguorse, of Valu, Th tod unanimously, the bill f . which is a! ed al the royelist party, ¢ Cantonel Asse ve also abolished the natu f forcignere, as a pri efering with the inhabitants ed in the gove by the Prince of Ischitella or by € of the King, int Trspano, brotier Turkey. The English Chazge de Affaires has swocecded in pro- curing the punishment of the urls who assassinuted the steamer Victoria's pascongers, but the question of the right to prevent foreign passengers landiag cn the wharves of the Bosphorus is still left for discussion. Egat. : Dates to tho 224 ult, report perfect tranquillity throughout the country, The progressive rise in the yalue of foreign coins, Was attroctiag attention. Nothing more Is said of tho plot attributod Saib Pasha, The works of (he zallroads are going on with alacrity. The Markets, LONDON MONKY MARKT. The English money market has been dull, and conso's have fluctuated throughout tho week, closing at 02°¢ 0 976 PROM BARING LEO 1882, Usrtep Bra business za Sey doing, bat the fell United Natce Rixes f ~ ta C1568 106g a 10714 108.14 a Lonig {7 a 98 New York Stato Five. "4 7 Pennsylvania Fivoe 8 a 88 Obio Sixes (1870-167 P 4165 Moryland Fives .. a 0s Mossachurette Fives. a 10054 Kentucky Sixes (1800-1870) 10 ato Corres.—Government having prohibited the admixture of cofles with Chicory, has led to more enquiry for (he latter. Plantation Ceylon coffee has been cold at an ia. provement of Is.; m Costa ice, 3,000 bags, soid There is nothing of interest from the prineipel conti- neptal markets. Kicx.—Madros at auction, 8s. 6c. a 9s.; Bengal, a pri- sale. at Os. Od. a 108. Sd. of 18,000 bags, showing an advance of 3d. a 6744. Fd owt. fucan.—The det for the home trade was extremely limited during the past week The market for refined bas been dull, hoidersof flooting cargoes of Havana. ar- zived on the coast, have evinced more firmness this week, but as the Continental advices are herdly one par’ we are left entirely without the competition ususily ex pertenced at this season, At St. Peterspurg, good old Sr is worth ro, 26)(, with but fow sellers rent. ‘Tra Continues duil. transactions being confined to the immediate wants of desicrs, without material chauge in valuc. . Common Congo seils slowly at 89.a 6'40. Mozasaxe remains negicoted Javenroor, Corron Manxrr, August Mier tho week there was @ large business deing im cotton, (hough with Ices anigoation, and extreme prices were not main- tained, low and middling qualities having. in some instances, been sold ab cd. decline, This, how- evor, wes mot general, aud the market closed on Friday cventpg quietly but steadily, with ® turn im favor of buyers, barely amounting too quotation, Theo sues of Wednerday, Thursday ond Friday, Were 8 000 bales each day, inclu la the three days 5.400 on epeouiation, and 4.000 forexport, Sales for the week 67,00 bales, of which 46,250 wero American and included 1,840 to speculators, and 9.270 for export Importe for the weok 66,320 bales, of which 41,515 were American. The stock at Liverpool was 607,152 bales, of which 525.808 were Amcrican. The principal Lou quote:—Fair Oricnns, 6°44; middling do.. 644. Mobile, @d.; middiing do., 634d. Fair Uplands, 6d middling do, 53¢4. PROM A PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT, Livegvoor, August 7, 1852 Falee of cotton for the week are 67,000 bales. Fair New Onieans, 644 4.; middling do. bid ; fair up ; oting do, B4@. Prices have declined nea qualitior, hat mortly onthe lower qualities, took 16000 and exporters 8.000 bales flour. 19a. 6d, #208.) ye i omels, 98% Tivreroon Conn Menket, April T—Showery went ond (he romor of the potato tot caved more animal be oorn trade. The past week's Gaotatlous uxt 1d to 2d. per 170 Ibs, Om wheat and Od. per bbl on flour. Tudian corm for imme diate use was neglected. owing tc potatoes being pressed on the market. to arrive Mcllemry’s quotations are U. 8 redor mixed wheat. 6s, 10d to Gy, te. 6a, to 68 Western Canal Flour. 198. to 208 Od. Philadeiphia, Janadian. and Raitimore, 20a to 20a Gd. Ohio. 20d to 21, Indiam Corn—Yeliow, 503. to 318 ; White 28». 3d to 28s, Od Makin and Sons quote Sd in wheat, snd (@ to $d on flour, ubder the above, fe Livenroor Provision Manxer, Aug. 7.—James Molfen- ty & Co.'s cireular says :—Bacon has become dull, aud quotations nominal sf and pork remain unaltered, Lard ts dull otf8s Prime qualily cheese is occasionally asked for; but is not wanted. Quotations»—Ba cou long middlos. 60 a middies and Camber- land cut. nono. Mess beof, 105 a 1608. per tierce; India, 120 a 160s. per 804 Lbs, Prime mess pork, 80 a 904. por Dbl; mess, none. Grease buiter, 44a 6s. per ewl end shoulders none, Gardner & Co. quote the we ond market bare, Hayne Manxera, Angust 6.2. M—The demand for cotton cloacd briskly last evening. and the total saios were 700 bales, ‘This day the market is again quiet with transactions to two o'clock barely reaching 650 bales. of which 195 were oneal. Prions havo a drooping tendency, but without much change in quotations, Cofee—No public sales this morning At private hands O82 bags Uayti to ariive. at £.49 60 per Kil,, and 200 Bags Rio at Sf. a5. Notuivg d ing iu sugar.’ Inches a tew gales first quality, at £56 2) TRADE IN MANCORSTER tran-neted las been to almita ds are firn St Louis and 3 City Poltites, GENERAL MEETING AT TAMMANY WALL. The action of tho Democratic General Committes, iu appointing Tnspectors of Elections ia the several wards for the forthcoming elections, having been disapproved of by mony of the party, a meeting was called, lust even- ing, at Tammany Hail, to which the several wards were requested to send delegate: to make arrangements for a public demonstration against the late proceodings of the General Committee, by recommendation of the Nineteenth Ward Pierce and King Association Five delegates had beon appointed in cach'ward, most of whom were present soon after the appointed hour, but were informed by the Lessee that he had been directed not fo open the Hall; and after some delay. they proceeded to Mr, Tucker's Hl Dorado, Here the meoting was or- ganized by calling Mr. 1S. Wadsworth {o the chetr, snd appoluting Messrs, A, Chancellor and George Ky der, Se- crotarics, The roll was called, and it appeared fifty-four delegates were present. It was moyed by Mr Avertin, of the Twelfth Ward, that the names of thoso delegates who were not present bo stricken from the roll. This motion gave rise to a dixeussion embracing the whole question during which Mr, Lonvwzo B, Siucrann said that the power the Gone. ral Commitice had assumed, in appointing Inspectors of Flections, was quite a now doctrine, It was anti-repub- lican, and contrary to any practice the demecrats had used since the organization of the party. Tt had alwaya been conceded that the people lad {he primery and indefensible right to choose their own inspectors. At first it was alwn byt! ople themselves, then it had been delege! Vord Committee, Otherwise the sare thing might be enacted as had been now. The delegates ft threo wards had,on the nominations being made, ‘and cxid they were unsatisfactory, and then six vards liad tisen. and the minority led ecalerced with members of other wards and f i the upon them, If this were permitted, it would Gcnerai Committee to porpetuate theie power for ever in spy a where threo mon could be found mean y othor means, to do thelr bid. fy for them; and by thi, means they » the people cf their right to a yolee in ct of this desperate move by des- t was ‘a fair certain parties encugh, by bribery or Ging. and only cortis n the convention. om the Thin’ and 1ifth wards took an. seussion, All repudiated the idea of suo Letween hnnkers and batuburners, which had yapted te bo ral-ed, declaring that they knew distinctio hit respective ward: ch gave rire to the debate was f resolution passed that those 7 nave a yolce, tho yote belng taken wards ame iy and not by by sting of seven, were al eveuil cries of morrow have pe wring i fntoation was (0 re- he hoped world ts f five be appointed tee and express tho v whe foliow ing we “Most Vitth ward; J . Mesiconth by the ck Twelfth wo 5 uh ye the C lected, aud the Secretary no- enother one be 5 tify the delegates. Carmed ‘A recess was then taken for fire mluutes, aiter which which were in First of the se ight of the democracy city to cheese their own In- a by the General Com- enable them to —Tbat the p: fuithsul elections, Fourth—That y of primary elections should be ¥ end carefully as that of general on respectfnily, but drmly, umitiec. that the appei ted, and thatthe people ap- that the polls be keid at con- lolent timo be given to aliow monts of inspectors point their ow ventont pl adjoura; bub Tt was 5 ne | ese resélutions be published in a delegate moved (hat the Hear and Nationa! Democrat. " A member of the committee objected. The resolutions had not been drawn for publication, but to submit to the facher After & little stormy disouseton, ft was resolved they shovld not he published, and the Convention adjourned, to meet as aboy City Intelligence. soatiNoemBour Len—-Among numeroas which piy in (his harbor, nono, we are inform. t and more earefully conducted than the steamer Frank, which runs (o Fort Leo. Her owner and manager, Coptain Hawes, is well known, far end wide. as agkilful aad pradeat engineer ; he, fr ‘” city, has for many yoor = saat gonote! Capa- ment and engizeg ae eta the fie depart- Tone trem ma eaten te9 Nowlon line, and .20 ino ~. -s-uwv uanormnly conducted, with more cafoty, We are told that hfs precautionsy measures against fir¢, “which have long been in ure, are well worthy of examina. tion, end his beat, to this end, ts always open to rigid Tlis application of steam itself to the oxtin- the At—Tho learned Prof. Haldeman, of Ala. giecture at the N Convention, was ‘Tenaun, of Saturday, will demonstrate Clinton Hall, on Tuesday, as will be seon in anothec column, the abeurdity of the Idea, that Ms Grea is aided by the ordinary orthography. Some of the won- derful phonetic children foun Bostom will also Le exhi- ited to the pubifo. Tee Weatien —The weather continued hot yester- day, ond bad an appearance of renewed summer. Tho thorunometer, at the Hensco building, ran, thus, dur- ing the day:—At noon, 82°; at P. l., $2442; and’ at 5 Bod €1),°. The evening came on warm, calm, and very wild. Mr. Tocn's Poxrn .—The remains of William Tuck, who was murdered in ith Brooklyn, were interred, on Sunday afternoon, in Greenwood Cometory. Peterson Vingine Compeng, No. 15, and the Fanning Guards, of which Mr. % ck was & member, under the command of Captsin Samuel Jackson, ottended it on the way. The mournful procession was accompanied by Shelton's Band. Mr. Tuck was an old fireman, and as his funeral passod down Broadway. it was followed by a large number of firemen and citizens, Bostrom Vie! A company, made up of Boston pilots end merchants. arrived in this city, on Sunday, ia the yacht Whisper, Captain Lovett. They aro upon a pleasure excursion, and purpose visiting West Point, Newburg, and other places on the Hudson. ducing theit toy. ‘ihe Whisper made (his port iu two days frou Boo- {on via Holmes’ Hole and Newport, PRICE TWO CENTS. ~ WEBSTER MANIFESTATIONS. aes ~ Movements Throughout the Count.”7- IN GEORGIA. From the Macon Journal and Messenger. Aug us third condidate in Georgia is fait accompli We wont ask our readers to glance at the proccedings of theses meetings, and to notlee the materials of which they aro composed, as evidence of this fact. Harris, Troup Law- rens. Puinam. Oglethorpe, Morgan, Newton, Green. and Clark tho strongholds of whiggery in Georgie. have de- elared in favor of the third eandidate inovement. and wo e the right to assume that it embraces a large ma- of the whig voters of the State of Georgia and to state thisasa fact, We do not wish to join issue with our t friends upon this or any othey paint. for we ecornestiy hope that the conventions of the 17th and 18th may yot be able to unite, and act together harmoniously Tho whigs of Meriwether. Campbell, and Floyd. have cont diciegaies to each convention instructed to use every fort to harmonize and unite them: and, if this cannot be effected. te act with that wing of the party which repre- 8 the willof the majoricy of the whit of Georgia We commend (uo following resolution, adopted by the mocting iu Ploy pur Whig brothron throughout the Btate ved, That two d ted to sates be appointed, and re- their pest exertions to harmonive the and © with that one of the ocorventions ich, in their unprejudiced judgment, ehall most fully nnd tairly reileet the wishes of the great body of whigs (brovghout the State, and whee determination shall most effectually bring out the fall strength of our party nt the pol Hesolutione, in similar spirit, were adopted by meet phell; and if the same mo- ings in Meriwether and ¢ tive expresred In the above resolution influenced the aa- tion of every whig in the State, we would look forward, with confidence, to the cordial union of the party, by the action of the approaching conventions. We, who oro iw favor of a third candidate, are not committed to the sup- port of any man, and the preference which we feel, end hove expressed for the ticket recommended by the con- vention which originated tho third candidate movement, will Lo gladly and cheerfully yielded to unite the freg- ments of the part 2 concentrate ita strength.” Ali we demand, is a whom we, as Union and Southere mem can consistently support. We Gust (oat the whig party of Georgia will be fully he approaching conventions. ‘The unity he proservation of its organization, and on of the whig Stato policy, which has made Georgian a great, powerful, and prosperous commonwealtix, are dependent upon the action of these conventions. The Southern whig party is sound. to the cow tpoa ever m of foreign or domestic pelicy, of mations Clitics, and its integrity and strength should not be impaired by dissension’ among its own members ‘There is no other organisation in thid Slate to whicl It cannot te diss nd 18th will act solely with reference to the unity party. andin defereuce to thy expressed will of a majority of its meinbers, MORGAN COUNTY InSOLETION, Resolved, That four delcentes be appointed to repre- sent the county of Morgan, in the convention to be hel& in Mucon on the Vth instant, for the purpose of nomi- nating third candidates for the Presidency and Viee Pro- sideney, and that Colonel A. Reese, Robert A. Prior, Benjamin Uarris, and Charles H. Nisbet, be appointed those delegates, with power to fill vacancies, MONRO}: COUNTY RESOLUTIONS, Ticsolved, That as we cannot give our cordial support to the nominees of either of the two National Conven- we desize the proposed convention to present to the tho name 16 distinguished citizen for Presi. man—known to be an exponent upy on the great question that agitated the covatry, and whose public ger. jo that the interests of this great x- pe on his hands, Nesolved, That we will cordially give our eupport to the tieket suggerted Ly the bedy that proposed the con- vention to bo held on the 17th instant, to wit :—Daniok Webstor for President. and Charies J.’ Jenkins for Vice ident. the former having, by his conservative course op the wost vital question lo the Sonth, received the universal denuneiation of Northern fanatics, and b puparal a statesman, earned the title of “Defender of tho Constitution ;" and the latter known to every Gcorg fou as above reproach. and endeared to every mer v6 the aut of [the Georgia Platform. R OF DELEGATES TO THE MACON CONVENTION. 5 No. Counties fe Marion.. 1 Merincthee. 3 Morgan., 3 Oglethorpe, Votk Garapbe Decater.. Jeiferson, Muzcozce paacoLt i tea Mesro Chatham.......... y ACTU SRYTH. MEETING IN nONTOX. ’ ends of Danicl Webstor ng atthe Art Union Malt, Ap meting was calied for Frid Doston. From the Boston Bee, Aug. Webeter prospect brightens every day Tho g in earnest. Let the North follow suit, know it will, The Webster waters may ‘ cd somewhat calm for time, butil was the repovo that herald and escorts the storm. ‘Tke men who baye consecrated themselves to the Webster cause, are to carry that caure along, and bear its fortunes high and (A heorts, strong artas and firm nation, it it be done. Now isiana, New York. end in tho field. preparing for Stato mmventions, it fs time for old Massachusetts, patriotism, and Boston, the home of Web- nee earnest and effective action, This . Inthe mean time lot the fiends of Web- —iho constitution, and all who are in foror of throw- ufiroges for aman who is capable of being a cone that will add weight, dignity and charao- soMco—be of ood heart, aud prepare for the TELEGRAPHIC Webster Meeting In Boston. Losrom, August 16, 1862. WEUSTEL AND GRAHAM ELECTORAL TIOKED TO. QR NOMINATED, ‘The Webster men mot ot their head quarters tr, largo ers this evening Matthew Hale Smith presided, and J.B, Wheelock and Dr. Hobbs acted a8 ser petaries. A corles of resolutions were adopted, pledgt 6g thoir sup- port Lo Webster and Graham, as candidate 4 go Prost- tieney and Vice Presidency.” aakira! Tica. Geo. T. Curtis, Samuel Kette'ss 5 2a. A. Whito, M. LL. Sm'4h” t. Ng acd A. and F, Willey, ed 2 committe to “sail a convention ta for the purpose of nominating a Wobster eleotorel ticket. liuritstic one, and adjourmed out ngain to-morrow eveeing. ilowing rerolution ‘gas adopted: fod, That tho friends of Daniel Webster, im convon- ocr Lied, fa the ‘oeme of our greet stateoman. aend g to the 5 whigs of North Caroline 2? tora) pt thoir distinguished gon, e-4 ae $8 8 Gt accoointe in oo “Ee, Sr pte 4 Meu Yl . Farming, Free Bs mee oS gompromizc, that the ni Beets they ae wines a te i <0! a iy ‘bat is duo to t, Weill sweep tke innd, ” “1+ "H® Wobster and Gaba : Iowa Election, Tx* relorns received by muil prove that no reliance cam be place! On telegraphic reports. It appears that the demo- crats have garried the Legislature, State ticket. and one momber of Congress. As far as Leard from, (ho Legis- lature stands as follows:—Senate, demoerats 13; whiga ?, House of Lepreentatives. democrats 28, whigs 11. The Giatricts to Lo heard from have heretofore stood about aa feilows:-Senate, democrats 6, wl 1 House of tative, democrats 10. whigs4 If no material hae taken place In theve districts, the democrats will have nearly two-thirds of the Legislature. Tho Congressional elections sliow & gain in the first district in favor of Mr. Henn, ead he fs no doubt elected by an ii ma- jority. Tho election in tho second district, as stated im jesterday’s Union, Lael pan Cook, rn ) about 600 ma- jority. on ay, I State ol , fesues. T ticket is no doubé cleeted by from 1.200 to de ngas 8 which shows the popular "ete to be democratic ‘@ shall publich the whole vote of the State in a few days, Nero's Ganpen—Beverrt or Ma, W. BE. Burros. This evening Mr Burton will take his benefit at Nibio’s Garden, !t being the last night but one of his appearance at that esteblishment. Mr, Burton has beon long and fayorally known lo the public, bothas a manager and an actor. As a conductor, be is a strict disciplinarisn—and as an actor, Le possonees sterling merit; and all who have witnessed Che peculiar line of characters which he per- sonates, will not hesitate to acknowledge him tho best at present on the American stage. We recollect Mr. Burton, @ number of years back, as editor of the Gen- tlemen’s Magazine, a monthly periodical of literature, then published in Philadelphia, whick contained mony Sixt Averun Rarnoan.—'The cars wore crowded to execes, on Sunday, at every trip, and it is ssid that the directors intend to put ten new ones on the line in @ weels, A colored {man was arrested for placiag a large stone on tho truck, and thus doing much wo fear. Tow ar Fors Hawrirox,—The Trish soldiers fa the stotlon of Fort Hamilton, and the colored waiters at the hotel had a row on Sunday, much to the alarm of the ‘Thirty soldiers were engaged. y, but mo blood shed, and stones were One soldier is und N ceny Panera The pose pte seven childron wandering In the streets ov Sunday evéniog; rome they Paee ane ta sic bomen, and WH Tas daae Cleiges ee he Alms house, Tadeed. the officers has to play the nurse for many e cacelees mother, om Sunday evenings pacti- Maertne Affules, Tue Breansene Atavama, which artived lost night from Savannah beonghs us filer of Southera payers io advance of the mail ‘dae articles from tho editor's pen, We also recollect him as projector and manager of the National theatre (a Phi- ladelphia, the Holiday strect theatre in Baltimore, the Wational theatre in Washington, and the National thea- troin this cliy, which, while he was delightivg the New York public with the beautiful representation of the “Naiad Queen,” was destroyed by fire, consuming the Magnificent scenery which Mr, Barton had prepared and brought from Philadelphia sé mgrest outlay; amd, lastiy. for como time past, he has been the succeseful mg~ pager ef the popular establishment ia Chambors street, Tn consequence of hundreds heving to leave om Saturday Ing last, not being able to obtain seats, the sane formance will be repeated thix evening. via.:—the do- mestic dfome of “ The Toodlea,” io which Mr. Burton eve witi reprerent his inim{table chatacter of Mr Toodtes, and (be farce of tae’ Muaumy,” in which Mr, B, will play moby Tramp