The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1852, Page 1

fom ovine x & ra fer tamition, 65 URTON’S T! open M ‘Toodles....,.. eat "oe Sader swelve Nationa rae THe, CHATHAM BT open at rom evening, aneaens After which bi: nw Shae a Gre coves prevent WE Pear. @QNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM—ADMISSION 25 bes; ohildren, 124 ots. parqnes, tho very inst week of White's &ihlopian Serena Admission, i, children. are halt priee. Dos 7; eonoert af ® o'clock S. B.-The Wi and Sa- afternoon oonoorte are discontin: until further fe No ications te M Thsates, Philadelphi: Tne; » P, ely WHOLE NO. 7234, AMUSEMENTS. ‘TH BAT K & - DOORS OPEN AT 7; 70 ot 136 i. it xes, 25 ovate; Orchestra Boxer, 5) conte: Private Mowday ov: at 23, awe Cae ta,” ay, Lads “Meabeth... Misa Heron EATKE. CHAMBERS STREBT, WILL entity ag. 8 fob the regulat season, verite parts, Angus? 23. wil! bo performed 1B GARDENERS WIFE, EiON Bu, OODLES. ‘ ++eoMr. Burton — “ate SUNDAY , MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1652. ‘ ANUSEMENTS. ROADWAY THEATRE.—T SLIC 18 RESPECT B fay Matorared thot thie chestce wilt bere-ope eG, fat the Monday, the 30th inet, The Indies and gentle four hoon nr hea tah Secs 3h I e'oloek in ie forenoon: a __THOS. BARRY, Stage Manager, RDEN,—MANAGER, MR. JO! aarToy, to commence at 8 Mon August 25, first ap- pearance of the celebrated Sena SENORITA ‘dancer SsuTu, Tire to tderllnge fo Ge fatlewed by’ 2 ok? New OFOE THE DUMB BELLE. onkane — Kerenonyhed the popular and svuractive French ‘RERT.—DOORS ix 0" orm UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. (234 conte oxtra.— Mics Emme Leslie the vocalist, Mr, je melodi La 44 BROADWAY, ABOVE ler the ma- x8, will be ph . RICHING'S, at a. to address thei the Walnut stro N gaged R. Th at F ‘open every for the iy (CE.—NEW YORK THEaT! Raceret boa nPrepel oars Lee. roprietor. J. G. CARTLITCH, Stage Manager. MUSEUM, 176 CHATHAM SQUARE,— The above ostablishmeat is ok, and in tho evening at inal Representations @ Troupe of Mode) Ar- itul performances. miei hoon at 3 o' ALNUT STREET THRATRE. PHT — B.A. Marshall, saat ell at the ab Gi ‘Thi A 26th, tor its diay, the With fast,’ PrePa® Phin RCHINGS, Lessee.—The Iadios and gentlemen mamed estarlishment, are requested m Room. at 11 o’olook in the for of anager. DOF Tacatee, Ballin bot! ee, fo SSIGNEES’ nity ft dive buetuess, B™ Green’ Cc N 0 wie! EA's MELODEON, NO. 38 BOWERY, ke Bowers Theatre,” Cuown’as the Palos aaonte. All Indios appear. The joomer Troupe” com- ns entirely of Indies. under the direction er Mite, Jerome, will appear in a variety of songs, bal- Hads,duete, &o,. Also. several new Bloomur waltzes, pol ae. Indy ie dressed in « different costume, rendering dastling aod brillant appearance imaginable living marble statuary will be tubroduesd, ‘per: some of the greatest pi Spon the stare i bs. 6a abeers C."rosTEn, tre, Phila , Leesee and Manager, Ni delphia where his tw: are now pre- summer season, will with prompt at- SALMS BY AOUT: ‘and Shoes, in store No. 140 Fulton street, Brooklyn; also. @ lease of the same for amy person wishing to go into the boot and the promi DY. SEGARS AND GROCERIES AT AUCTION, Da Tucsday at th general a: tre, known asthe ut establishment is o 50 cents ; Orchestra Parquet, ig eentes een ENYITATLON-—SPARS oy 2 pas Lahey i) SE nepsemente. at the Fro: and Pittsburg Theatre, the ensuin stablishmonte their r ca will be placed ‘a superior style. All letters directed te ‘ational SALE.—-THE ENTIRE STOCK OF BOOT} vo ears—offoring ® rare Op- ving been occupied as. it twenty v will Suuff, Sega Tro aay, Gin and au assorsmont of » &o. AKTER. Anctioneer, 57 Dey st. at half ‘Sofas, Chairs, &e., in aM. Fare, 1236 cents ILLIAM WITTERS, EXCURSIONS To KEYPORT. RO Island.—The st: ¥ rt lock, P.M. Parti ® quiet, pleasant excursion, will find it in the above OK K! MILTON.—THE STEAM- er WILBON SMALL, Murray street pior daily (Sundays exoepted) at 4 0'e) ud Keyport, at 736 Fare to Newark, Invding at New ith, will lonve Kobi Appiy on board or ONG ISLAND RalLROaAD.—EXCURSION TRAIN Wednrsday, Avgust for return onthe ré gage tuker by this train, AUCTION BER. — MONDAY, ten o'clock, at 349 Fourth avenue, the use; also the household Furniture, Car pe's, Bureaus, Mirrors, te UND STATEN Lies desi- ry through the souod is beautiful Alse, at Keyport, fil be toad Fare, 25 oonts Iaad parties Key port, 25 ; Fort Aamilton, Bergen Poiat steamer DakT, .—The fast si from Brooklyn to Gre’ famecay Leave Hrookiyn atS A M., art Wx JONS 10 THS FISHING BANKS EVERY day, except Sutnrday Fars ty fivo cont exch Way Tho soasteamer BUFF 4LO, Capt. Hancock, willleave Bammord etrect, at 734 v'clock ; Spring atrect, at 7% Grand + 8 lip, at 636; Pier No.9 N. Ry, al 9A M5 ret Dinner, fishing tackle and bait provided. ANAND SUNDAY & H Birattenport and Flemmersburg. steamer GEO. LAW, Capt. Frances Loo @xeurior to tl bove mentioned Avpust 22. leaving a follo Mj Nelsy cy street. E.R. at 10 R, at lla M.; Twentyemxth street, Pier,) MR. at AM. hot will leave Flushing at’ 4 P.M, Pare, 126 cents NE STEAMER SANTA OL HARTER FO! Excursions, Apply to &, FITCH & CO., No. 111 Mur- Tay Ftroet RAND SUNDAY In\and, landir p[xt Fortin tonsa each ‘wa QUEEN, Capta Sunday, August The now an Cantern, 8 C day, Atyust Dod * werte's Bi rf atart ER qi o'eleok be given when the oxcurrion will take plac & J, CLEM. G of nrray tons of the Jy, sama ines James M Cr. MrovAet Kereroan. Tronsurer. REN 8 O'clock; Cather al ei rert, 8 ast OFF CLOTHING J” tein of R004 late uit oe we wilt so | | whiet Boar Ch athens treet. Ne eg ; Pior No 8.N K,av 10a Leaving Cone 2 street, mt L0s» A. M.. Mr, and Ee he above bate, YION GUARD PIC NIC-THR ANNUAL PIO fo will pp ete at Mount RAND AQUATIC A Mount Wermon (rove rated cornot T okets 50 conts each, to be bad of thi poments, at the Catholic bookstores, ani Davin O'Keere, Jr EXC ti: ant sm iit The new avd in © Moneil, e 22d. 1852, I R. ats A Isiand, Inst splendid stoam Seaton, will leave as follows, on Sunde: :—Pammend streat, at ns are forbid trasting any one JOUN F RODMAN, Agont. Hermon Grove on HeRO barg d for the 9001 treet at half: past he ete m ing. marten to; Pook slip, 8 o'stoc ; Grand %; Atlantic Bro kiyn &'4; Pier 3, NR, 84: Coder atrost, 9) afd weather bo unfavorable, dae notice wil a T3, Chairman, D PICNIC EXCURSION TO n Thureday, Angast 26th 1852, us Community ta Litclo Rook, “america” sad two al Sn t9e 0x * Catholic churches of New York, Brooke re and Jersey City. Also at the vations jorning of the excursion Tho boats will atroot, nt he @ mal strect, ab Og 5 ult louth Blgbth stroot, Williame- Market otrect, at 8 o'olook. JOUN A. M'GLYNN Chairman, {Sooretarien. 10 0 dof the AREY, NAN GUARD -GRAND PIC NIo EXCURSION, dannual Pio Nio and Cotill: oursion of nn Guard. te Mount Hl Ney, AURA Non did steamer Am ver jon are ‘ip tbo occasion. Trehete W oontee The boas wit Tandings:—Taok of Delancey stroot at 7 street, 714: Pier No, 3, North Rivor, & Awill take the barge Jofferson at fot x Bi Chore, LaROK OR SMALL QUAM evenin, tion never vetore G Of over two hundred instru: rity have also voluntecred thei assistance in making aie company, city, te for familice. witho maiey be made for the winter. Pavilion, undergone ¢: Hotel, on or visitin, tortabte Neos Guns, JO8N DREW'S BENETIT.— aday, August 25, On which eccasion the oole- brated Mite, rovoaup, "M8 Miles, Dronet, Leader, Lavigno, and Mons, Mege, will ap- ere MRS, VERNON, e this cocasion F Mrp, Job Stohr te Whitan ar ¢, Soha Dre fF a will perto 7 yoyarce IN THE DARKS PO and the 2 __YoOuNG wipow. ( age GARDEN.-MANAGER OF ler, J. ¥: French rt. devilie. Monday THE OPE! Ce on # igaaetaente, in other cities, which o @ entertainment on Monday, August 30th, hi Kenerously approprinted by the Ravel Family, for the of the unfortuual ra by tho'late ca- fit and rejiof. itous fire, in Montreal. fers Full ‘ticulars future ad- AME MARIETTA ALBONI RESPECTFULLY foun yes to the musical public offNew York. her In tention of resuming the SERIES OF CONCERTS commenced by her. in June last, and. doferred attor hor ce hy the alterations thon making in METROPOLITAN HAL, which bas now undcrgone many important alterations, and a GRAND FRONT ENTRANCE ROM BROADWAY will be comploted for the occasion of the FIRST GRaND CONCERT, which will take place on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1832, MADAME ALBONi ‘will be assisted by Signor Rovere, Sicnor San Giovanni, and Signor Ardi:i, with a Grand Orchestra. si ice one dollar) ich ‘at Samuel C. Jolie's Music Doors open at half-psst six o'clock. isoly at 8: RAND MM) ‘¥ MUSICAL PESTIVAL AT CAS- tle Garden, on Saturday, Septomber 4—Afternoon and in aid of foan Mu re, 300 Broadw: Concert to commence the AMER! MUSICAL FUND SOCIRTY OF NEW YORK. On which occasion the Military Bands of New York, Brook- lyn, Troy, Philadelphia. &c , havo, in the kindest possible manner, volunteere their most valuable ser: iplendid combinati ft milisary ban attempted in this soe will ND MILITARY ORCHESTRA. iments, reed, brass, and per- cussion. They will play sevoral pieses, overtures, waltzes, This liops, marches, with the entire strength of the ‘orchestra, best 108 one or two solo h band form: ieoes for eac! ‘al and Instrumental ps the highest popula- and ‘will sive thelr w one of the most Fick iT PROGRAMMES NL ever offered to the publio, Full particulars will be stated in a tow days. Tickets to the afternoon and evening performances 0 cts. HEATRICAL NOTICE —CHESNUT STREET THEA- tre, Philade)phia,—The ladies and gentlemen engaged tablish: t, juested to moet in the ‘Sreon 25th in order to prepare for ter season, on Saturday, 28th WM. 8. FRE! MOTELS AND WATERING PLACHS. (GjRAMEROY, HOUSE “Connie oF street and Broadway, New York, qubiig om Monday, May 24 1853. Tt 001 TWENTIETH opened to the am rooms, in the possible mer sascnee = heme roe aa no rq pean pine combined; an: pe armined shall among the best hotels| aad —_ hindi DONADI & oo.” ETROPOLITAN HOTEL, BROADWAY —THE ME- ‘tropolitan will be eompleted, and opened for the re- September Ist.” Price of board, $2 per MEON LELAND & CO., Proprictors. - NO. 834 BROADWAY, NEAR UNION OLIAN HOTEL, rood. On and 3: after J ‘neket, from pier No. 1, "alo ~M no twelve o’clook M. Fare, $2 12i¢. Through im 5) ours. For tickets, or farther {ntormation, apply ab Hopo't ixprens Office, No. 74 Broadway, or on boar dop6's Expross runs in connection with this line. ROCHELLLE—AT THIS DELIGHTFUL AND Ithy place of residence, one hour's ride from the here are some pleasant rooms now disengaged, ruita- small children, or arranzements w Roche’ TOR PLACE HOTEL, (NOS. 733 AND 735 BROAD- Piace ).—This establishiavut having sive alterations, will he opened as a family ut the 10th of September. H. WATERMAN, JR.. Proprictor. A ARROLL HOUSE, 722 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE TAR {New York Hotel.—This house is mow open for the ro~ seption of transiont and permanent boat Familios New York will find it one of the dost and mort com- being entirely new, aud Aetod up or with every eonvoulonce, gas the best @ houses in the TRAVELLERS GUIDE. (4MDEN AND i tf RAIL mn ROAD FOR Par t JOKN POTTER, 2 P. M., through in cond lass, (by 2". M. ling Philadeiphia, foot of Walnut delphia. Slo. 1, North river, at ours, Fare, first ols Leaves by 6 A Ei A UBANY, TROY, AND LRBANON SPRINGS.—POR oh cars of the New Nork sud Gariom Railroad loave the ity jandaya excopsnd.) ham Four Corre onncetiny tor Albany ani roy, Labs and otisor in erly the M. SLOAT, Sup't. M. age to Lobanon, srrivi sme afternoon. Fare through, $2 Py OR PHILADELPUIA Dit Express lines, throu t eailcoad, vis Jersey City;, (Cortlandt ot; Fand 8 nd $2 60 for coc A. and 5)¢ PB. M. , and Chaclostor shrongh tickets aold iu the \d through bageage carried in the 9 A. M.. aod —U. 3, MAIL AND ee foavin 5hy P. and fast steamer wood, will on and after Aug, 23, leave’ Pook slip at 6, 936 o'clock, A, 4 1g P.M. Rem tucnine, will leavo Floshing at’ 734 o’clook, A. M., 2 and 6, P.M. touching root of Bighth atroot E. K., each way. Faro, cents onob way. Freight taken on reasonable terms. E NEW AND ELEGANT STEAMER, FRANOIS ‘SKIDDY, will leave foot of Jay street, for Albany every FW ednced and, Friday. Rataral i ‘ a Zided with Prancis’ Patent Metaiis Lite Bone. The Jobers fool comtidont that passengers by hor will proaounce ad aieories and Ne coratectenne Boat oa the River, or farther informs CULLOUGH, Agent, 169 Prout at. ‘$\08 STRAMBOS? REINDEER WILL LEAVE THD Fiuebing, St. Ronan’s Well, and New York. Watonmer GEORGE LaW, Captain Fr Te is Boat FIVE O'CLOCK, A. M. —— FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE, 4RRIVAL oF THE STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC, Rr The Fishery Troubles in England, STATE OF THE MARKETS, &e., ko., &e. The Collins steamship Atlantic, Capt. West, with four days’ later advices from all parts of Europe, reached her dock about half past three o'clock this morning. She left Liverpool on the Ith inst., at a quarter past fou o'clock, P. M , and arrived at the Hook at eleven o’clook last night—thus mmking the passage in ten days and seven hours, The A. has now made tho four quickest successive trips ever aceumpliched between this port and Liverpool. The Asia arrived at Liverpool on Saturday evening, ‘7th instant, at ten minutes past 5 o’olock. The news by the Atlantic is of no special importance, The fishery question is discussed in most of the London papers, and has caused a slight depression in the funds, The general belief appears to be that the mattor will be settled amicably. Affairs in England. THE FISHERY QUESTION—NEW AUSTRALIAN STEAMER, Mr, J. Macgregor, formerly President of the Board of Trade, pubsishes a letter in the Daily News and other metropolitan papers, strongly in favor of an amicable adjustment} of the fishery question, On the same subject, the Daily News of the 9th says, in its remarks on the money market, “as rogards one of the points that has told very sensibly in favor of the bears, viz; the American Fishery dispute, we are in a position to state, from the best authority, that in the present position of the affair there is not the slightest ground for the fear that any interruption of our friendly relations with the United States wili ensue.” The London Times of the Sth has a leader in favor of the Brilish claims. The Morning Herald (governmont organ) has the following, which may be regarded as semi-offl- chal: In reference to a question which naturally, at this mo- ment, absorbs the public attention both in England and in the United State. the facts are as follow:—" Her Ma- jesty's government have made no new claims on the United States, and have withdrawn no concessions made to that government. No renewai of the long-vexed respecting the bay of Fundy hes been mooted. Lord Aberdeen’s concession of 1845 respecting that urm of the sea, (guarded as it was by his Lordship, by an assertion of our rights over the whole bay) remains whore it was. ORIPT. Thedisputed interpretations of the technical terms of the treaty of 1813 remains where it was. All that has been done by the government, is to strenghton our squa- dron on the coasts of Newfoundland, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, to defend a right which the United States do not and never did dispute, name- i, that of retaining exclusively in our poesession the water within three miles of our own shores from the epcroacbments of both the French and American fisher- men; and the American vessel, the Coral, alluded to, was seized within a quarter of & mile of our own coast. Cur squadron is now no larger than the French one on the same coast. Our right is that which demands the re- spect of all nations of the globe—one acknowledged by international law ; and if for many years our successive povernmenta have neglected to protect their fellow sub- jectsas France aud the United States always protect theirs, both in America and inthe channel, wo can only be gratefulto our present Ministers for repairing their fatal supineness, We shall return to this subject, upon which both here and across the Atlantic the public have been most grossly misinformed and misled.” The Peninsular and Oriental Company’s screw steam- ship Formosa sailed from Southampton on Saturday, the 7th inst , for Port Philtip and Sidney, and is to be after wards placed on the route between Singapore and the Australian colonies. She is the fourth steamer that left England for Australia, Emigration to Australia continues undiminished. Fifty ships, of from 500 to 2,000 tons, are entered to sail during the present month fsom Liverpool. London, and Ply- mouth, Accounts of the potato crop are at least no worse, Kossuth and the English and Austrian Governments. The Paris Pays, in a letter from Vienna, announces that ina note addressed by the English government to the Austrian cabinct, tho assurance is given that all meacures of precaution will be taken to prevent the prey rence of Kossuth in London from troubling the good re- lations established between England and Austria. France, MINISTER TO THE UNITED STATES—THE BOMBARD- MENT OF TRIPOLI, ETO. Prince Napoleon Buonaparte, son of ex king Jerome has been offered the Ministry to the United States in room of M. Sartiges. M Buousparte has declined the embarsy, but will go temporarily to Washington, We give tho report as it is current. A decree in the Moniteur authorises the return to ¥rance of M. M, Thiers, €reton, Duvergier, De Hauranne Chamboile de Reunneat, Jules de Lasteyrie, and Gen. Laidet, and the interdiction to reside in France is re- moved in favor of M. M. Michel Renaud, Signard, Joly, Theodore Bac, Beliv, Besse and Milot. Surprise is ex- pressed at the absence of Victor Hugo’s name, The rumor of the bombardment of Tripoli was nearly but not quite correct, Derpatehes dated SOth of July had arrived in Paris, evnouncing that the prisoners reepesting whom the diffl- culty occurred had been given up at the moment the French ehips were about to open fire. The cause of the Jculfy'was the ili treatment of two Vrench deserters who jad taken refuge at Tripoli, w attempts were made toccnvert them to Islamism The men claimed the pro- tection of the French Com-ul General; but, notwithstand- ing his interference, they wero ill-treated and thrown in- to prison, Tmmediately on the news reaching France. a sqnadron Was ordered to eail from Toulon, on the 20th July, for Tripoli, with oxders to effect the release of ‘the two prisoners. or to dostroy the town. On the afternoon of the 23th, the squadron ancbored be- fore Tripoll, and summoned the commandant (for the Pasha had fied into the interior) to deliver up the men by sunrise next morning. No answor having boon re- turned by seven o'clock. the merchant vessels in the bay hanled out of the reach of the guns, the Consul truck his flag, and, with the other Christian residents, went on board the fleet. The equadron was afout to open fire on the town, efter a last summons to the commandant, when, at 9 A. M, the men were promised to be surren- dered, and, at4P.M., were given up. Next morning, the S0th, the fleet put to sea, Consptracy Discovered tn Italy. A letter from Rome gives some details of the recent arrests of members of the revolutionary committee, re- foot of Murray street, for Alba day, Thos. iny and Saturday, a6 7 s'olock a: M the xeual endings. The steamboat Alida qill 7o she same vime and piace on the opposite days, Monday, Wodnssday aad Friday. ‘HOUSES, ROOMS, HTC., WANTED, $ 15 —HOUSES WANTED.— * '* purchase. two or three fir abel arte of tl A fr 000 ‘a, Wor jem eee aan for 6 cheap twenty 6 15 000 LDON, 85 Nassau strect. HOUSE WANTED—WANTED TO RENT, @ fiest olass b igh: $ 1,200- nished housos wanted in dosieable ture bought, if preferred. Apply Naseau street, ply fait colt; Mae ie ‘ef tho olty. Furn! ‘at the Insurance office, 85 FORNEXT WINTER, BY A GENTLEMAN Kady part of ® houds, unfarnished, kitohen nteo! neighborhood up tor Address box ANTED-- 4 hil by four gentlemon, with bi Net on same fieor, Sit aation m hove Niath street. Address T. B COPARTNERHHIE YOTIONS W &, TAB ONDEKStaNED MEKERY Give PURL notices that Henry Wilson hae no farther cooneord Sth the firm knowe ma the Union Brown Stone Cutting anch oo mnsetion hacigg anacat om tu nth Canewst Ib2 HENRY Wibton, ' J AUae vis ic m pnw is i ALY WILQUN R N, AS, CoPmes Thiet siding {n Lombardy, Tuscany and the Roman States. It appears that the Austrian consul, at Genoa, bear- ing of the death of a person, a Lombard by birth, went to place seals on his property, when it was found that the deceased was ono of the paymasters of the conspiracy. The mode of oarrying on the corrospondence was also discovered—being by means of silk handkerchiefs the colors of which disappeared chemical waching the writing being brought out by the sume operation. In consequence of this discovery variour arrests have taken place at Fonara, and other places in the Roman States, Commercial Affairn, Lonpon Morey Manner, August 10 ~The English fands have been deprereed all the week, owing to the unfavora- ble advices from the Cape, the fishery question, and the weather unfavorable for harvest. Closing prices on Tuesday were ccnrols for account and money, 09!) a + three and quarter per cents. 10334; bank stock. x A Dominican loan of £750.000 ta a five per cent stock at 70, has been offered in London, but does net meet much Savor. At the Bank of France discounts had incer@awed 25 000.000 during the past wonth and the branch banks were active, Four ond a baif per cents, 104.90; Three per cents, 75.15. Livenroon Cotror Maxxrr, Tuesday eveving, 10. "fhe rales of cotton for the past three day aru tales of which speculators have taken 7.600 and expor tore 4 000 eater, with o quiet market at the following aiionw a6 given by Keown chipley. & iv Orleans @3/. Midiing éair vddiing, 87-26) sale uptowds. Od ; middiing a —— sales for the three day's together, & Co ‘aquotations are as follows :— says—Breadatufty become bnoyant, ther advance of 2d. to 3d. in wheat has beem made, ‘Twenty one shillings is establisbed for good brands of flour. Indian ae been in active request, but the demand has been well supplied by Danube cargoes, at about previous rat. The following is PASSENGERS BY THE STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC. BC Townrend, W Cowle m L$ Thompson, M Mattison © Meaodon: ite, O Horwits, H Marks, Mrs FP Bye ren, Mi d Mrs TS @ Bomba T robeot Trond vell, JF B Norvts jr, and L Bitdeburn, J Martin, H Kooy J H ii K igh, G W'Boll and sons. NF Miller. W i fi Tyron avd son GC Macnard, G Cliford, V k, © iP and servant Misses Kate J and Elion D Bate faster RE Bateman P A Reols Mies M W Reod. RS wold RGie ard, WE Pont, Ind danghter. , . W Clifford, B Stokes Ji mn, FW Kellogg, SW Rosencrantz, Mr Ingo J Jo gon Mr and Mra Rossa, W Moore. eperial bearer of patches, John Livington, bearer of despatches extra, NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. THE AWFUL DISASTER ON LAKE ERIE. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. THE CORONER'S INVESTIGATION. Testimony of Officers of the Two Steamers, PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. Probable Defeat of the River and Harbor Bill, INTERESTING FROM THE FISHERIES. British War Vessel Firing upon the Americans, &e. de. de, The Catastrophe on Lake Erte. Burraro, August 21—10A, M. ‘The sinking of the steamer Atlantic, and tho dreadful loss of life occasioned thereby, is, of course, almost the only topic of conversation in this vicinity. While many a heart is grieving for the untimely loss of those who were near and dear to them, the great majority of the people are greatly excited, and express their indignation at tho ‘apparent want of proper care on the part of the officers of both boats in no measured terms. SUFPOSED TO BE LOST. Among the lost, it is feared, are the following :— Mr. Field, wife, and two children, New York. Mr. Frost, Boston. Mesers. Lake and Fairbrother, Albany. Horace Curley and sister, Hast Randolph, Vt. bir. Lefevre, Leoy. Mr. Hartley and wife, Albany. Mr. Bigch and wite, of Albuny. THE SAVED. ‘The following are additional names of oabin passengers who were saved :— L. D. Crippen, Coldwater, Michigan. Jamies Russell, New York. G. E. Burhnell, Greene county, New York. Robert Montgomery, New York city , J. W. Snock, Ma ison, New York. 0. K. Horn, Chester county, P C. H. Grecn, Green Bay, Wis. Wm. Hogon, Detroit. Ney. Samuel Vaskell, Detroit. J. L. Wright, Brooklyn, N. Y Joba ¥. Biake, Meciden, Coun, Miss Auld, Frankfort, N.Y. Mr. Titus and von, Detroit, Mra Ellis. Chicago. E. J, Wilson, Mr. Kirby, and J. Haskell, Detroit. B. F. Lawrence and wife, Belvidere, J. Paddock and wife, Oukland. W. Birdsall. Grand Kapids. William J, Hull, Albany. Miss Bunyea, Henrietta, N.Y. Josiah Brock, Wright Brocky, L. J.C. L. ‘Among those known or supposed to be lost are— Miss Lathrop, Lieutenant Langdon, Master Rollins, Bufialo. Miss Abigail Stanley, aged 18, New York. Mary J. Scammon, Milwaukie, aged 12 yours. Misa Duff, Canada, aged 18 Captain Petty, of the Atlantic, etill remains in a dan- gerous condition. No bodies have been yet recovered. INTERESTING INCIDENTS. Among the incidents of the calamity are the follow- ing :—Mr. Aaron Sutton, of New York city, was provided with two life preservers—one of these he fastened on to his wife, and, while so doing, some one snatched the other away. Mr, Sutton, secing the boat sinking, got his wife off into the iake, and taking his two little children, followed her. Mrs, Sutton was buoyed up by the Ufe preserver, and partly by swimming and clingiag to floating erticioa, Mr, Sutten preverved his children, until all were pleked up by boete, One young lady jumped from the steamer, and would haye been drowned but for the exertions of a man, (sup- posed to be one of the emigrants.) who, seizing a board plunged Into the water, and entching hold of the lady's Ses maneged to get her oa to the side of the steamer. when she was taker on deck, The poor fellow, however, suvk from exbaustion. and was droward. ‘Three hands of the steamer, who could not swim. tore off Ube binwacis box, took out the compass, and throwing the box overboard, jumped into the water, and clung sround it—they Were foveral times compelled for relf-presevation, to kick from them drowning men women. some thirty or forty of wuoin at aifferent times had hold of their legs, They were taken up after being twenty minutes in the water, by ‘their own boat, At the same time they found the body of « little girl, ten years old, floating on a plank She hed her arm around the plank, and ber head on it as if asleep. but she was quite dcad. The body was taken to Erie. Mr. LD Crippen, of Michigan. saved two female pas- sevgers by breaking throvgh the deck into their state- rooms, Which were filling with water. CORONER'S INVESTIGATION. EVIDENCE OF THE MATE OF THR OGDENsURC. At the inquest beld last night at Erie, on the body of a little girl, name unknown, the following evidence was given :— De Graes McNell eworn.—Am first mate of the pro- peller Ogdensburg; commenecd my watch at midnighs; about half-pust ope saw the steamor; ehe had a red light aloft. and two lights below; we bad two lights at the croestrees, and avother signal light in front; when I saw her, three miles distant, we wore teering for the Welland Canal, and I judged, from her course, we should pars hat a mile north of her; upon nearing her, she appeaced to have changed her course, and to be making across our bows; I now ordered the engines to be stopped; this was about ten minutes before the collision; seeing that we were likely to strike together, I orderea the engine to back, and the wheel put hard @ starboard; shouted as hard a8 I well could ; our whistle was out of order; in about two minutes wo struck ; the bow of our vessel striking her betwe » the forward gangway and whoeei house. on the larboard side ; did not see or hear any por- son ov board the steamer when we struck ; we had near- ly stopped ; the AUlentic was tinder full hoadway ; after ascertaining that our veesel would not sink, we weat to ner relief, although we did uot see any signal of distress, or hear her bell ring; upon nearing, We beard the cries of persons on board and in the water ; came up to her in wbout an hour ; her lights had disappeared and ber bow was under Water though her stern was in sight and all three of her decks; came alongside avd took off all tho persons Who bad remained on her til now ; our boats were engaged in picking up those in the water: after- wards made a circle of a mile in ciroumference around the wreck, keeping boats inside the circle. and think ve got on board all living persons who were in the water and on {he steamer; took probably two bundred off the steamer, and one hundred from tho lake ; the Atlantic remained in the eame position when we loft ber. {Question by a Jurer—If you had given an order to starboard the bel five minutes sooner, would the col- limon have taken place ? Answer=It undoubtedly would not. STATEMENT OF THE SECOND MATH OF THE ATLANTIC ‘Vhbe following fs the statement of James Carney, the second tate of the Atlantic, who was o watch at tho ime of the collision :-- Mr Carney sworn—1 was second mate of the Atlantic on the wight of the collision, it was my watoh oa deck; the weather Was smoky from the time of leaving, saw Loag Tolnt about two miles off: think T could have seea « toamer's ightous m: fifwen minutes afwr leaviog Long Point, made the propriier's ligut aratty a po.at op the lertoaid bow; were steert at by wost, owe | course when L sow | Hor's light whieh was | e) port, wad oot hee off a fet etter etenal Peck, Rome. rj YORK HERALD. ofthe Coops dat we eruck the at Caqber- Island, ninety j the Wissourt and toe | Atlan lang debate thie aos eaoreed os tet a wen adopted by yeas 17. nays 18. i Mr, Blodgett, first mate, was then At half-pest tour o'elock, Mr. OAs» moved an adjourn lot house, and I told him she was Jase. auiieen onan toot Soegteehs ave St he ordered me to run below aud see it she Mr. Suieips moved fifteen thourend dollars for aharbor hen went into the steerage. whiok is for- | and breakwater at Waukegan ov the lakes. Adopted. 80 water on the floors, but could not get up Mr. Bontaxp moved to insert one hundred and fifty the ‘hatches to look below ; then returned to the fire- | thousand jolla for the construction of anag hold and saw water rushing in in torrents, carrying with dredge boats. ecows, &o.. necessary for the Improv coal, ashes. &o ; then went to listing her with passengers | of tbe Mirrivippl Missouri, and ott er western rivers, and freight to t starbourd. iu hope to relieve the leak ; found it impossible, as she was settling forward turned to the hurricane deck. and heard Captai a Pen ving orders to those congregated there to keep quiet. ders were then given to fet on the hurricane deck ‘The steomer settled gradual the two boats which were nd also the working boat, and 1 shoold judge it was all of twenty minutes before the water came up to the buriieane deck, I should think it wae at least half an hour efter were struck before the propeller came within hailing distance, Hrd tho propelier, when we first saw her, put her, “© wheel a-port, we should have cleared MEETING OF THE SURVI VORS OF TUB ATLANTIC, Much feeling provaila at Erie, and great excitement exists against the steamer. vors, the following, among other resolutions, were At» meeting of the survi- prsced:— Ke im Aved, That we would call the attention of the pub- particular to the inefileiency of r0-calledebife pre rervers, which are totally useless; the truth of whick was too bitterly proved to some of the unfortumates, who truvted |bemsives to their fancied security. Resolved. ‘tbat we express our indignation at the gross neglect and criminal misconduct of the owners of the steamboat Atianiic. in not providing proper facilities te afford passengers on Doard the moans of saving their lives ; boats we consider tho want of a sufficient mumber of to hold the passengers. in a vontingenoy like the presept. and want of other loose materials. to be a wan. ton tampering with human life; and that the owners of the unfortunate boat should be heid up to the public as mon who have cast aside these considerations, from in- difference to the lives placed in their care, Resolved. That the loss of the steamer Atlantic, on the night of the 20th August, iy a calamivy of such an over: whelming and heart-rending character, that the voice of an outraged public is inndequate to ita expression ; and that, at once, to proceed to arrvst the offer are 10 be found within the timits of thi authorities nd men who county. who as citizens of Erie, we desire the pr were employed upon the Atlantic or propeller Ogdens- burg. that tho cause of the collision may be correctly as- certained, THE From Washington City. FATE OF THE RIVER AND HARBOK AND OTHER BILLS—NO CHANCE FOR ANY BUT THE APPROPRI- ATION BILLS THIS SESSION—NEW MINISTER TO ENG~ LAND, KTC SYECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Wasnincton, August 21—8 P. M. The adjournment of ihe Senate to day, without taking ® vote on the River and Harbor bill, seals its fate, Te will continue to be debuted unless its friends consent to postpone it till the next session, when it will come up im order, if unacted upon now. If a vote is pressed this session, the bill will be defeated. ‘There is now very little prospect of anything further passing this sersion, beyond the Appropriation bills There are a hundred and fifty bills lying on the Speaker's table, not one of which will be touched. Nearly all the Senate bills are there, The vext session will be a working one—this has beon ail telk. Mr, confirmed to day. been confirmed. Ingerscll’s nomination as Minister to England was lv is not true that Edney's has yet x. ¥,.% ANOTHER DUEL. Wasuinaton, August 21, 1852, A duel is reported to lave been’ fougit yesterday, between Mesers Cunningham and Collims—the former 4.00 20, and the latter 60 years. stood to have arieen out of some business matters. arrests have beem made Mr. the difficulty ie under No THIRTY SECOND CONGRESS. FIKST SKSSION. Senate, Wasmrxoron, August 21, 1852. PRELIMINARY USING: Hunter moved that the Senate take up the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill. Mr. Fisn appealed to the Senator, to withdraw the motion, to enable bim to move to take up Bennett's Land Distribution bill. Mr. THE FLORIDA SRNATORSHIY, Burcu roge to # privileged question, He desired te make a report from the Select Committee on the peti- tion of the Hon. David L. Yulee, contesting the sent of Mr. Mallory as Senator from Florida, The report was re- ceived It concludes with a resolution, that Mr. Mallory is entiued to the seat ; this was the unanimous concla- tion of the committec. The report was ordered to be printed. THE CIVIL AND DIPLOMATIC Mr. APPROPRIATION BILL. Hunten’s motion to take up this bill was agreed to. A largo number of amendments wore reported and agreed th. One of them allows the District Judge of the Northern District of California, while performing the duties of both distriets im that State, both the salarios, Also, an appropriation of $25.000 for a custom house at Wilmington, Del. Also, $19,000 for completing the Marine Hospital at San Francisco, An amendment was offered sppropriating $6,000 for a survey to ascertain the best means of supplying Washington city with water. ‘The amendment was adopted. ‘The next ainendment was one of cighteon thousand dollars Mr. e org need p t opriation for the re tor the repair of the Potomac bridge. Bancen, (whig) of N. C moved to make it an ap- Lof the remains of that bridge. ned that the bridge wus a complete muisance—it the river to be iiiled up, and cndangered the health of the city. ‘The morning hour here expired, and the bill was post- poved. EXeCUTIVE SRSS10N On motion of Mr. Mason, (dem) of Va. the Senate veut into executive semion, aud im half an hour the doors wore ¢ pened Ue CURIOUS WING CrACULAR—A HOAX. Mr. Doucias, (dem.) of Jl. made ® personal explana- iou re Jative to wdebute tho ocher day on a circular, atat- ing Chat Mr. Mangum anc o’her whigs did not intend to support General Pierce He read @ letter from Mr Stan- ly, (whig) of N. C.,denying that he signed it. He oon riderea ita hoax Mr. Maavnt, (whig) of N,O.. said he knew nothing of the cireular to ‘Which some person bad unwari fixed bix namo, of ncably He considered it @ poor juke, and bo- orvath contempt Mr. Switut, (Whig) of Conn. denled all knowledge ot the matier. THS RIVER AND HARWOR BILL Was then taken up. and some verbal amendments were made, Mr, Sewann, (free soll) ot N. ¥.. moved an appropria- on for the removal of rocks at Hell G incinding also Disanond Keef. in the Hast river, N. ¥.—-Adopted Mr Dave (whig ) ot Masa oved to insert ten thou- twenty thousand for a survey of a ling for @ ship canal acrosh the peninsela of Florida, Agreed to. An amendment, for a survey of the eand bar at Newark, N..J,, of two thousand dollars, was adopved. Mr Bex, (whig) of Tepn.. moved au appropriation of fifty thousand dollars for the Tennessee river, to which Mr Sutrivs. (dem.) of Dl, moved to add thirty thou- rand dollers for the Llinols river, A debate ensued and both were agreed to. Mr. Brooxe, (whig) of Miss. moved to insert forty theusand doilars for the Yazco and Pearl rivers, in Mise risslppi, to which Mr. Avams. (dem ) of Miss. moved to add seventy-five housand dcllars for the Tombighee river Mr, Bap mates rawed # point of crder. that ag no eati- Were roecived for Ubese rivers. theso amendments could not be offered to ® general appropriatioa bil! Mr prepr ‘ Mr iation byt ceording to the platform, and as this bill was for a genoral system, it was wot « general bill Tooke said he did not con-ider this a general ap- A general system a8 unoonstitution- Banorn said he was satisfied with the answor, and withérew his potot of order. Mr Jones, (whig) of Tenn. asked if the Senator would vote for the bill, if the amendment was adopted, Mr. Avass said he would not Mr Jonss—We had better reject it, then. Mr Dawson—Would you vote for it i) Tennessee river was left out? Mr Jorrs—I will vote for the bill whether Tennessco river i put in, or left oat, Roth swendments were rejected Mr. for the removal of obstrnetions im Sandusky river Jocied Mr. Case. (free soit) of Obio, moved an sevatnent 0 Rontann. (dem ) of Ark., moved to tnsert for the mprovement of Klack and White rivers, in Arkansas, wenn woe a The amendment wae debated ot length, and re my che DI with amendments. eight thousand. m7 (dem.) of Mich . earnestly opposed [cating If Senutors coutinued to there would be amondmenta of Biack, White, and Red nd rivers of every color of the raipbow LAND did not believe that either biaek or white color of the rainbow dected ‘ . Mr. Matcor, (dem .) of Fin, moved an amendment for a river im Florida. Rejected Mr, Arenson, (dem,,) Of Mo, Moved an adjourament, lea Mer Geven (wht f Mo, avoved to etrilte ont twa ‘ ‘ t Jos rt Lt eatmdy pl 4 Tye Bey | ‘Yor improvement of St Johny river, and | pending which the Senate adjourned, House of Reptosontatives, Wasuinatoy, August 21, 1852, UNTILLABLY BOUNTY LaxDe, Ko, The House passed the bill authorising soldiers in the late war with Great Britaim to surrender their bounty lands unfit for cultivation. and select others in Liew thervof. A private bill was debated and tebled, POSTAL APPROPRIATIONS—DELATH ON THR (RON INTERESTS NSYLYAMA, RTC, {fhe House took up, in committee the bill making ap- propriations for the post office department service. Mr Onineman. (whig) of N.©,, made a specoh with referenee to the defeat yesterday of the bill for the relief of the Raleigh and Gastom Raiiroad Company, whiob pre- pored to extend the time for payment of duties om its Sp reault ke charged to the influence ef ron their delegation hore Mr. Stevena (whig) of Pa..rr od 50 far from ope rating ugninst the railroad. woforvanately the delegation Toude ap UBWise Compant and helped to pass « bill grving: Missouri three millions of acres of land for railroad pur- pores. without which out the bill stood mo ohapoe. Mr. Onn, (dem.) of §, ©, «eid the gentioman had mate & reflection upon certain members, and he dosired to know who they were. ; Mr. Crineosan resumed. and sald the object was to get t of the iron im- the votes of Weetern men for t! tererts and. therefore, the M uri Land Bi was passed throvgh. and he was glad of the disappoin ment. They were not satis fed with the tex of tairty per cent for their benefit. but they became so Insvicing a8 not to be willing, ax the defested bill propo-ed, to indulge taxed portons by extending the time for the payment of duties whioh the government does not now nord. He advocated a re of the duty on railroad iron, nud spoke generally against protection, and in favor of reciprocity of trade with Great Britain Mr. Evana, (whig) of Md. replied, saying the gentleman seemed to suppore that by repealing the tariff on railroad iron, railroad compunies would gain or retain thirty per cent, but this was not the surest and cheapest way to procure that material. 1t was to have a proper, not am extravagant duty. so that our manufacturers may be pro- tected against foreigu competition. So far from jets thirty per cent by repealing the duty, that amount wo ge to the pockets of capitalists abroad. Je gave his views en the subject generally ‘The general discussion was closed by limitation, whem mendment to the Hoxpitel Appropriation bill, pay- Major Hobbie’s expenses for organizing the mail eer- vice im California. was debated, and adopted, Tho committee ro nd the bill was passed. MICHIGAN SALINE LANDS, The Senate bill confirming to Michigan certaim laade selected for saline purposes was passod, PRIVATE BILLG-—NO QUORUM. Two privato bills were passed, and one was laid on the table, ‘At half past three o’c House adjourn The Webster Feeling in Massachusetts, TREMENDOUS DEMONSTRATION IN BOSTON. , Boston, August 21, 1852. The fifth Webster meoting was held this evoning, No lees than four thousaad since Friday morning, have beon signed te acall for a Webster ticket, ck, there being no quorum, the Delegates to the Democratic State Convem= tion. Burra.o, Aug. 21, 1852. The three remaining Assembly districts of Brie county elected delegates to the democratic State Convention to- day. In two, William Sutton and Patrick Smith wore elected. Sutton is a barnburner, but both are Fellett men. In the last district, Lockwood (hunker) is sup- posed to be elected. From the Fishertes, THE BRITISH STEAMER DEVASTATION FIRING INTO AMERICAN FISHERMEN, ETC. Bostox, August 21, -1862, Tho Gloucester Telegraph, of to-day, announces the ar- rival of the schooner Mary Niles, Captain Pool, from the Bay of St. Lawrence. Captain Pool states that he, with others, were driven out of the Bay of Uhaleur, by the steamship Devastation, The captain of the Devastation told Captain Pool that he should jnot allow them te fal in the Bay of Chaleur, or within three miles of any of the boys. Most of our vessels wore obliged to go to the Devastation whenever the captain wished to speak to them, and if they did not come he would fire shot at them. ‘The firet time the steamer came across the Mary Niles. she fired n gun, when Captain P, run up bis flag. A neoond gun was fired when Captain P. suppo ed he wanted him, and he accordingly heaved to. in order to board him, and he accordingly did 60, This was no svoner done, how- ever, than ® shot came booming across his bow = Captaim P. then ran for the steamer, when the captain told him what we have stuted above. The officers of the steamer were making every eflort to catch the vessels, and re sorted to many tricks in order to entrap them, The above is confirmed by Captain Wilson, of the schooner Pilot, which arrived at Gloucester yesterday. Attempt to Abduct Scamen from an Ameri: can Ship—Iosa of Life. Boston, August 21, 1852, St. John, N. B., papers of yesterday are to hand. On Tucsday last three men, in # boat, proceeded alongside the American sbip Connecticut, in the harbor of St. Jobn, for the purpose of inducing the crew to desert, whem fome percons on board discharged a quantity of stoma Dallast into the boat, which sunk her, and one of the menin her, named McGinnes, was drowned. The chief mate of the Connecticut bas been arrested, and is to be examined on a charge ¢ using the death of MeGianes, The Cholera at Rochester. Rochesren, Aug. 21, 1852. Whe Board of Health report four deaths by cholere within the two days ending at four o'clock this afternoom. General Scott on Slavery. Bacrimony, August 21, 185%, ‘We have no mail this morning south of Richmond. | Whe Norfolk Courier publishes a letter from Senator Wade, of Ohio, to a gentleman of Norfolk, in which be denies that General Scott made to him the assertion that be would sooner cut off his right hand than lend it to the support of slavery. No such declaration was made by General Scott to him, or in his bearing. | Murderer Convicted. Penang August 12, 1852. on trial at Bacton, Pa., for cutting , bas been convicted of murder iw Barnet Andrews the throat of his wil the record degre INSTALLATIONS Roy, Prosper H. Jacob. late of MeKoosport, Pa., has berm invlalled pastor of the 0, 8. church of Cosheo- ton, 0. RESIGNATIONS AND ACCEPTANCES. Rey. William H. Clarke has resigned the chaptainey of Patapsoo Female Institute, Ellicott’s Mills, Md. Rey, F. A. Dalrymple, on account of ill health, bas re- signed the rectorsbip of the Episcopal High School of Virginia, Rey, W. L, Child has become assist®nt minister of the Church of the Advent, Boston, Rey. W. E. Webb has resigned the charge parirh. and socepted the charge of St. Luke's | Buoks co.. Penn. , Rev RevilloJ. Cone has received and accepted call from the Beoond Presbytorian church of Camilias, Oa- ondaga co, N_Y., to First Presbyterian church of | Martineburg, Lewis co, N.Y, | Rey, . Hart, lately of Lane Seuiuary, has tekem charge of the church at Carrollton, 0. Rev. ©. erry sae vepd ying at — bus, In. is expec take charge of the Lexington Bint churehes, 0. Key Wm. A. Patten was dismissed, at his own re- quest. from the Congregational church in Deerfield, Mass., last week, the Unapimous call of the Howard street ehurch nociety, have agreed to invite Rev. Mr Harrington, of Masenchuset | RESIGNATIONS, ETC. Rev G. L. Foster, of Jackson, Mich , has beem dis miseed from the pastoral relation which has for several ‘8 existed between him and the © | of Salem, to become their pastor. INVITATIONS | _ Rey. Mr. Westbrook. of tho Ai Union. bas received a call to the . ee y4 | for $6.000, and ber $1,000 to Lee ee emce ans, wit am agcreuient to pay hie way | Pack. if be does not Uke ft con pi of Bath churoh, od For, Chrietiom rebyterian chanel, e cburch of that village, Rev EB W Allon. of North Reading. bas ot Shrewebury. ‘The Unitarians of San Francisco ov A, W Briggs, cot. Aur ipyitation bm : imorene toe