The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1852, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HER WHOLE NO. 7238. . TT : ED. MORNING EDITION THURSDAY, AUGUST 26. PRICE TWO CENTS. DO UBLE SHEE T., | THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ~~ SALES EY AUCTION | ARRIVAL or THE | BRITISH MAIL STEAMSHIP ASIA. The Fishery Dispute in England. —by W le Van 7 Auction roms, No 1 waluable Furpiture, ¢ Hosiery aud Clothing, » vy: —THORS «at No, 150 Patton | ars Marble top Centre h Bodstead, Poathor . M., at 191 Wi Carpets, Chi “hs eyes gton street, House Crockery, Stoves, te. diy "| Appointment of Mr. Thomas Baring as Special J ORR REE, avOTTON: uar—uyWan € co. Witt | Minister to Washington to Settle the Question. at 103g 0° elock, at No. 36 Dominick stre t. Household Bi ture em- racing the us ‘6 of a gontesl family, comprising DEBT siege sli el PSN RTE he s, Bookcase, ‘as, Chairs, i nen Giass aid China Ware, | Ihe Intended Marriage of Louis nt of Kitchen Furni OWN FISHBLATT, AUCTION —BY JOUN PISH- blatt—Store No. 0 Poar' st day, August 26th, a 11 o’clock. will b of goods, tu close & mortgaro, vix: Napoleon Broken Off, fc twet % oh b oman ncuring: Marhinety Oil 9 bare IMPORTANT FROM BUENOS AYRES. Chamrovre; 200 demijohu 01 gallon); demijohns Za Rocka way Carriage, the best manufacsured Pe et a ek ‘The wh The Coup d@Etat of Gon, Urquiza. THE CROPS OF EUROPE. THE MARKETS. ke., &o., &s. AUCTIONEER —STORE @ sale of Household Fur- lock, at No. 2 State strees, consist- of Bodsteads, Seather Beds, Mate Washstands, Tablos, Glasses, Kitchen Furriture, Srook jounter, Tables. Armohairs, )» Framed . VA4RNUMS MILLS, Attorney for Mortgages, office Marine Court. No. 11 Spruce stroe’ Inituro thin day, at 10.9 in, In rpets, Oil C ee. aino. Bedroom Furnitu lass Ware, Decanters, 1 Prints, &c. MORIARTY, AUCTIONRER, WILL SELL TAIS e day, at 10 o'clock, ut No. 173 Chatham street, a large asvortinest of New and Second hand Furniture, removed for tale. Also, Feathor Bods, Carpets, Groceries, Glass Ware, Stoves, &e. N. B—! 8 of Furniture, Groveries, |&c., attended to in any part of the city. NEWPoRt?, RT—nyY SAMUEL A. PARKER, AUC- tieneer— Will be sold a+ publis auction. on Saturday, August 28, nt 10 o'clock, A.M., by order of Wm D. Sohier, eq. trustee under the of Mrs. Mary Gibbs, deceased, the eligible lot of land well known aa tho Stone Mill lot. aid lot is beautifully located on four sureets, on the hill, lin the immediate vicinity of the Len! Od hotels, and comi da a fine view of the harbor and islands adjacent, and 001 about 70,0(0 feet of land, which will bo divided into lots s lable for cottages, The Cunard steamship Asia, Capt. Lett, arrived at this port at quarter before five o’olock yoster- day afternoon, from Liverpool, whonoe she sailed on Saturday, the 14th instant, at quarter past ten o’clock in the morning. ‘The news is three days later than that by tho At- lantic. It is important relative to the fishery ques- tion and the crops in Europe. Tt is announced that Mr. Thomas Baring, of the house of Baring Brothers & Co., has beon appointed Specia] Minister to the United States, to arrange the fishery and other questions at issue between the two countries. The particulars of this mission, and feeling in England, in regard to the troubles on tho banks, are given in full in another columa. The Vestal, of 26 guns, Captain C. B. Hamilton, has been sent to Portsmouth, to be paid advance; she will then sail for the North Amorican station. ts it are suitadle stores, &e., iloge of one or ali 4 per cent of the purchase money lon the duy of if desirod, oan remain on mortgage for fi t six per cons por annum. Maps o the estate will be teady forexhibition previous to tho sale. R C. KEXP, AUCTIONEER.—LARGE AND POSITIVE sale of splondid Rosewood and Mahogany Furniture, Pianoferies, &o., on four mouths’ credit en all sums over $20, fur approved endorsed notes, this day snd to-mor- yw, at ten o’olonk each day, at the larze ball, No. 539 jromdway, formerly the Cl jand Priuss streets. R. above, a very large and niture, 411 of the vet vit &c. The lots on T. and wili be sold by the foot with the pri Torms, 32; the front lots. Pe dN G ay The Tiger, 16 guns, Captain Giffard, is at Spithead, wi under orders for foreign service, and is taking in has been soe . city custom trade, ‘onaists of @ large and splendid as- | stores and provisions for six months supply. Her c jsortment of richly carved rosewoo: hozany and black Smaeateres: @ ig pom henry ane eT evenivar omprising every article of elegaace and ui wi found in ‘the large and fashionable furniture +4 ‘f destination is not at present known, but is conjec- tured to be the North American coast. At Sheer- | APPOINTMENT OF 4 SPECIAL MINISTER 10 THY andis a much larger and more varied assortme: mn can found in any one establishment in this city. No goods will be peor a ha nees, the paddle wheel steam-vessel Cyclops, 6, and screw steam-frigates Amphion and Horatio, of the advanced steam squadron of reserve, have taken on board their full quantity of coal, soas to bein read- iness to proceed to sea (if required) at the shortest possible notice. It is conjectured the screw steam- ers Arrogant, 46; Dauntless, 33; Highflyer, 21; En- counter, 14; are now on their way to Spithead, and will also be sent to join Admiral Seymour’s squad- ron. The crops in Europe still looked bad. Although the grain markets did not close very actively, the price of flour at Liverpool had improved from nine- pence to one shilling per pound. There had been no alteration of moment in the market for American State Stocks. It was said that large lots had been sent to the United States to sell. Annexed were the quotations in London, on the 13th inst. United States Five per Ct, Bonds (1865) Do. Six per Ct, Bds, (1863) but such as can be relied up nm 10 limited goods will be received, it owners that the whole shall b Pianofortes—Ten superior rovewo 54 ‘iano Fortes, from city makers of good repu- whi vial Cea ranted, the ssme Je. nthe moruing of sale. 0 outof the city ean be packed for shipment at a reasonable charge. INSTRUCTION. wee eee aT Pe en vee GERMAN LADY WISHES A SITUATION AS DAILY ‘or residont Govorness, either in the city or vicinity of hi in the German, fanguages, drawing and painting, the piano, and fancy needlework. together with ofa thiorough English education. The best can be given. Please address “German office of this p YOUNG LADY WISHES A a 0 ime MEARS'S FRENCH AND ENGLIBi aay eatooe tor Zotar ladies (24 street, between Fifth and mnued,) will re-open on an Rae ee eae to onavey her pupils te and trem | New York State Fivo per Ct. Stock (1858-00) 97 a 98 pehool. Pennsylvania Five per Ot, Siosk. ....0x div. 81 a 8834 BS. A. THIBAULT WILL BE PREPARED For tHE | Do; Fire teh drowk oan ine ashi placer PUPlls on Tussday, September 7- 15 | Wassachusetts Five per Ct. Ster. Bis (1808) 109 a 110 a land Five per Ct. Ster. Bds, . 9036 8 OTH PANISH AND FRENCH LANGUAGES.—A GENTLE. | Yi Six per Ct. Bds (1886). 99% a 100 ‘man, from Cubs, aprofessor | Kentucky Six per Ct. Bonds (1868) 99" a 100 Gavana, Havana, | Bennessee Bix per Cent Bonds (1800) 9 ddreas 8 Ganada Six per Ct. Ster. Bds, (1874) .ex diy. 11234 all33¢ vate, or in some ol. For further pi lars Cit , Beston City Five per Cent Bonds (1858-62). 94° a. 95 ac nanlaanocnn ts atcteadie nn ten bow a Montreal City Six per Cent Bonds (1857-66) 861, a 8734 PEUGNET'S INSTITUTION, 27 BANK STREET, New York City Five per Ct. Stock s=— re (2855-70) 96 Phila, & Rd. R. Six per Ct. Mrtg. Bds, ('6@) 85 a 86 N. Y, & Erie Seven p. o. 1st mt, (1868.69)..105 @ 106 Do. do. Seven per Cent, 2d mOrigage (1859) 97 a 98 De. Seven per Cents, Convertible (1862)... 9014 a 9134 Michigan Central Eight p. Ct. Conv, (1860).103 » 104 Ohio & Pennsylvania 7 por Cents (1865-66). 93340 94 The stock market at Paris has been generally de- pressed, and the prices of both the rentes and rail- way shares show a considerable decline. + will re-open on Monday, the 6th of Sept 188 STEELE'S DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL ¥, No, 179 West Twenty-fourth street, + term, com: Addition to the Drawing w: modated with board, and receive ‘Terms and particulars upon applicati 10 TAILORS.—THOSE OF THE TRADE, WHO WISH or improve themselves in the art o degerivtion, to fic in the m; The Humboldt had arrived off os early on wn do so by the aid of Stin: ' ‘ Ps n ‘The rules = explanati Thursday morning, the 12th inst., having land- Ween ay ar pesuee es eeaecenitel, ed her mails and passengers, by the attendant and out in much less time than by the usual methods. ‘tisfaotion wirrat or the money will be returned. i steamer, proceeded on her voyage. of the work, complete, ¥ The latest news received from Buenos Ayros, by the Baltimore, of the coup d'état of Urquiza, is FRENCH YOUNG L, OM- A temt teacher of the Ritch baneenen mnie; ead fully confirmed by the way of England. The ad- Srawing, and has lived some time in this county: wot the | Vices from Buenos Ayres are of the 2d ult. That Siro canches. “Please address Miss Jecker, 48 Seventh | city had been placed under a dictatorial govern- avenue, corner of Fourteenth street, or call from 4 till 7 o'clock, P. Me ANTED—SITUATIONS TO TEACH.—SIX LADIES, WwW ‘graduates of the New York Conference Seminary, qualified to teach either the mo languages, the amental branches. Address A. FLACK, Prin- York Conference Seminary, Charlotteville, New York. Now York Conference Semi- ment. General Urquiza had gagged the -public press, dissolved the Chamber of Representatives, and ordered four of the most popular and influentiol members to quit the country as demagogues ; the city, however, remained perfectly tranquil. nary Term whole expense to take the graduating | Accounts from Teneriffe state that all the ports of 8 . This ineludes boardi by fg er jon. On ei ra the Canary islands are to be made free ports, and torms bring uss large number of Ind are preparing to teach. We fool confident that our school affords advantages equal to any other in the country. Wo expect to employ cightoen toachers next term. which com- mences Noy. 1, 1862, For catalogues or farther information, 88 AS AdOVO. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. Dmoors- Es COPARTNERSHIP HERETO- has after the 10th of October goods aad provisions of all countries will be admitted, under any flag, ata duty of one par cent on the invoice value, tobacco and corn ea@epted. The Grand Council of Neufchatel had passed the most severe laws against treason, and seditious acts, which were made constructive treason, all aimed against the parties who favor the King of Prussia’s fore existing under the firm of Harbutt & Cooper, ent. New York, Au- heen, dissolved, by mutual consent. Now York. A ae teens Tuomas coorsk. | claims. aque sea Dh acta JOuN HARBUIT. There is very little news from Italy, Spain, and Portugal. ‘Travellers arriving from Hungary speak of exten- sive fires that have occurred very recently on the estates of certain proprietors. They are said to be the work of incendiaries. Advices from Paris state that the treaty of com- merce between France and Belgium expired the 9th instant, and not having been renewed, the commer- cial relations between the two countries are replaced under the regimen of the general tariff; it was, how- ever, expected that a provisional treaty would be agreed to. The London Morning Post publishes two letters from Lord Londonderry to Eouis Napoleon, charg- ing him with breach of faith in not liberating Abd-el-Kadir. Twenty-five Arabs, fellow prisoners of Abd-el- Kadir, have been set at liberty, and will be sent to Algeria. About forty prisoners now remain in confinement with the Emir. The intended marriage of Louis Napoleon is said to have been broken off. We learn from Madrid that rumors were again prevalent of the intention of the ministry to reform the Electoral law. The Queen of England had arrived at tho Scheldt. She was to have a magnificent reception at Ant, worp. ‘deine from Spa state that the health of Meyor- beer is every day improving, and that he is engaged in the composition of a new oratorio, which will be AN TE D—A PARTNER, WITH $3,000 to invest in a manufact a3 will allow 100 per cont profit. This is am A CAPITAL OF business which yw discovery, hot rnish 8., at the da ¢ chance fora men to rea} fort in Rpace of time. For further particulars inquixe of 7. eA, 140 rand strect, Williamsburg, where sil necessary explanations will be given. TISTS.—A DENTIAT, WHO HAS A BUSI To tae ontablish in a flourishing oity in Georgia, wis partner, of the first order of talent in his profos- sion, H unquestionable character—one tbat ca from three to four hundred dollars, Address I. office of this paper. -WANTED A SPECIAL PARTNER 2,000. ‘with the above amount, ins safe, ganted), and Tiorative business, paying a profit of 50 por Gent, in a flourishing city in the wost. fnvest the above amount, would do well to add 4 at this office, All communications strictly confidential. HORSES, CARRIAGES, é&c. b¢ “SALI FOR SALE, A WAG- ely. Also & Gnquire of PRANGIS H. DLUXOME, 47 South street. FS pas BRIGHT BAY HORSK, han most beautifal animal, and kind in all harness—a very dosirable and an excellent horse. Can trot Simi ay sa artes one teas an ol jone ni 40 Wi iperior Address Brooklyn, a nnn F%, SALE—A LIGHT BAY Hi area HANDs 0 high; warranted d and 4 in particular, Apply former of Fourth street and Latayerte plac OME BLACK HORS: 1 F Ofbyg hands high pexy bul, te yore S16) gan tres, rH produced, for the first time, at the musical festival Was mA [ER's Tivery Stab Tah Amity streot. at Birmingham next month. A public meeting of merchants, bankers, and others was held in London on Wednesday, to take measures for relief of the sufferers by the great fire at Montreal. The Lord Mayor presided. Many of the [gentlemen present put down their names for sume varying from £10 to £200, and subscription Wovbe wy open ab all tho banking housed. ORSE, SEVEN AY Paper &. ie; woll adap OR SALE—A_ FI + years old, 16 for ® family table, joath of the own ANTED—TO PURCHASE Horror. not fos than sixtoon having such © pair, and will ror: and porfortly round, may addrong odlive, powt paid, was against tho right of tho A.mericans to onter these large bays for the purpose of fining; notwith- | standing, their centrai waters might be more threo | miles distant from either shore. ri 0 is this construc- tion, ’ continues Mr. Webster, ‘which tho colonies have ever since desired should be enforced; and this,” he adds, ‘the English government has now, it would appear, consented to do.” Without presuming to bo acquainted with tho true intentions of ministers at home, we muat ro- mark that nothing can be clearer than the light in which cuoh intentions aro regardod abroad. Mr. Webster, in his proper miuistorial capacity, writing in the namo of the govorament, from a government office, and basing bis notification on ** information of an. official character recoived at that dopart- ment,” communicates to the American public his The Fishery Troubles. UNITED STATES—THK PEELING IN ENGLAND {From the Liverpool Chronicle, August 14 | Mr Thomas Baring, of Mipgpmninecs firm of Baring Brothers & Co., will proceedto the United States by the Asia to-day, having offered his good aorvicos to Lord Malmesbury, with tho view to bringing about a satisfactory arrangement of the question— an offer which has been accepted by hor Majesty's cabinet. It will be remembered that Lord Ashbur- ton, another of tho Baring family, negotiated tho treaty so well known ay the “Ashburton treaty; and in view of the great influence exorcised by this firm in the United States, arising, in a great moa- sure, from the vast extent of their mercantile and monetary transactions with that republic, thore oan be little doubt that tho efforts of Mr. Baring will be icipatii he * i a # gitended with success. We understand that Mr. inetraly pe frmonar ined sho aces aring, on his visit to Washington, will also om- | j¢ was,” will at length be brought to issue by the deavor to obtain the co-oporation of the United ‘1 +f forcible adoption of that construction maintained by the sritish government; that tho *‘oxtensive businoes of the Now Wngland fishormen will bo com- plotely interrupted” in ‘consequence, and that all concerned, therefore, should ‘stand on their ward.” Such is the impression produced on the morican government by its official information, nor can we seo, indeed, how even on the faco of Sir John Pakingwon/s despatch any different conclusion could Fave been formed. ‘Tho circular lotter of the Colonial Secretary to the Governors of our North American dependencies, boaring date only the 26th of May last, plainly states that “ho Majesty’s ministers are desirous of removing al | aia of complaint on the part of the colonies in consequence of encroachments of the fishing States government, with a view to gotting tho American Minister at Mexico to join Hots eae strances of our own ambassador at tho breach of faith committed by tho Mexioan government in their conduct towards tho foreign creditors, no small number of whom aro citizens ef the United States. _ _ {From the London News, August 13.] : We have already stated that the positiea of the fishery question is by no means calculated to create alarm, and today we are enabled to state a fact which will go far towards allaying the anxiety that has been excited by the bellicose tone of some of tho less accredited United States journals. Mr. Thomas Baring, of tho eminent firm of Bariu, Brothers & Co., ia about to proceed to tho United yossels of the United States upon thoso wators, from which they are excluded by the terms of tho convention of 1818, and they therefore intend to despatch, as coon as possible, a’small naval force of steamers, or other small vessels, to enforce the eb- servance of such convention.” Now, if those reso lutions were intended to apply, as we areinow as- sured, to such provisions only of the convention as “the United States do not and nover did dispute,” wo aro constrained to romark that they were some- States by the next pake and has offered his goo | services to Lord Malmesbury, with a view to bring- ing about a satisfactory arrangoment of the ques: tion—an offer whioh has been accepted by her Ma- jesty’s cabinet. It will bo remembered that Lord Ashburton, another of the Baring family, negotiated tho treaty so well known as the “Ashburton treaty,” and in viow of the great influence exercised by this fimm in the United Btates, arising in a great measure from the vast extent of their mercantile and mone- ' 4 ry Ff what loosely expressed, and that our colonies have Link Preiss Vy tn es aero seine Sait be | been flattered, and the American ‘people. irritated attonded with euccess. The announodihont will be with extromely little sincerity of purpose or distinot- ness of plan. The ‘‘ waters” alluded to without any limitation in the despatch, as those from which the Americans are shut out by the convention, do, undoubtedly, include the fishing grounds of tho larger bays, according to tho rigorous intorprota- tion of the treaty, and notoriously so according to the views of those colonists, in satisfaction of all of whose ‘‘complaints”” the convention is now to be “enforced.” For years past the colonists have been alleging as a sees that the Amoricans, contrary to tho stipulations of the treaty, were per- mitted to enter bays on the British coast for pur- poses of fishing, and when they are assured in an official despatch that all their grounds of complaint shall be removed, and a naval force is charged ac- cordingly with the execution of the law, it is diffi- cult for any English or American reader to come vo any other conclusion than that arrived at by the American government, and accepted by the popula- tion of the States. At the same time we are induced to remark, that every day’s additional consideration which the sub- ject receives, convinces us, not only that the con- struction of the treaty maintained by the British government is right in law, but that the more in- telligent of tho American statesmen are porsuaded of this fact, however opposed they may consider it to the suggestions of local convenience, or the best interests of both countries. The Americans ro- nounce by the treaty for ever “‘ any liberty, hereto- fore enjoyed or claimed, to tak ay or cure fish on or within three marine miles of any of the coasts, bays, creeks, or harbors” of the British possessions in America, not distinctly excepted in terms. Now, according to the British interpretation, which con- siders ‘*a bay” as something different from a coast —asa line of sea, in fact, from which the three miles of British property are to be reckoned as else- whore from land—the specification of bays, creeks, and harbors in the treaty was very natural and ne- cessary ; but, according to the version which the Americans would give, these words become super- fluous, for the single word *‘ coast”? would have pro- vided for all the cases, if nothing was forbidden but inshore fishery within a certain distance. What, in ehort, con be the mean! of the expression, ‘* with- in three marine miles of a bay,” except that con- tended for by the British government? A vessel forbidden to come within a marine league of Bantry ea) could certainly not cast anchor in the middle of it. We observe, too, that Mr. Webster, in tho onl official document yet published on the subject, thoug] he will not admit that the British interpretation is conformable to the intentions of the contracting par- ties—a point obviously next to impossible to decide —does, nevertheless, acknowledge that “it would a pear by a strict and rigid construction of this article that fishing vessels of the United States are preclu- ded from entering into the bays or harbors of the British provinces, except for the purposes of shelter, repairing damages, and obtaining wood and water.” Now this is all tor which we contend. With respect to the advantage to be taken of this construction, we trust that the governments of the two countries may not find it difficult to come toan agreement be- fitting the characters of both; but we submit to thé good sense of the American public that in a case where the law, however invidiously interpreted, is nevertheless against them, they should not embitter the dispute by charging ‘‘aggression” on those who are certainly guilty of nothing worse than abrupt- ness, and whose precipitation may itself turn out to have been either misconceived abroad or reconsid- ered at home. The Dominican an in London, [From the London Times, Aug 13 ] Nothing further has been heard of the Dominican loan for £750,000 advertised on the 7th inst, and it is presumed that the pare will prove entirely unsuccessful. The fact, however, of its having been brought forward at all, in the present absence of any general information concerning the position of the country, is a remarkable instance of the reli- ance placed upon the readiness of the London public to subscribe to anything during an abund- ance of money. According to the meagre state- ments of the agents, the loan is issued in virtue of a decree of the Dominican Congress, approved by the President; and its object is to vediein about £40,000 of depreciated currency, and to promote immigration and the construction of public works. It is also added that the republic is at peace with its former opponents, the Haytiens; that its pro- ducts are of the choicest and most prolific kind ; and that its revenue is so ample that the war with Hayti was carried on and terminated without the necessity of contracting any debt. It isunder- stood, however, that these statements require con- siderable qualification, and that, although the pros- pects of the republic, if peace and internal order can be secured, are sufficient to warrant strong hopes of its welfare, they are certainly not such as to lead to any expectation that tho annual interest oo £750,000 could be met, or that such a loan, al- though raised professedly to develope the resources of the country, could operate inany othor way than to corrupt amd encumber it. At the same time, the position of Dominica, as regards the probable course of the future commerce of the world, is #0 important as to render it desirable that an in- creaged pha te be oa hon va- rious advantages it nts. ie ublic com- prises about two-thirds of the Island oft Hayti, and torms that part of it which is nearest to this coun- try; the western side, or Hayti proper, being under the despotic authority of the black Emperor Sou- louque. But although the Dominican republic is much larger than Hayti, its population isonly aboat 200,000, while that of Hayti is ostimated at 700,- 000. The Dominicans are of Spanish origin, and consist of about one-third whites, and a small pro- portion of aha the remainder being a mixed raco. The Haytiens belonged to a Fronch colony, and are all black, no white persons bein; allowed even to hold land or prope of any kind in the coun- try. From the ove ww of the Spanish power, in 1821, up to 1844, the entire island was un- der the Haytien government as one pipab but in the latter year, owing to the violation by the Haytiens of the terms on which the annoxa- ominica had taken reocived with satisfaction, as proving that the Dor- by cabinet aro sensible of their precipitancy in pro- yoking a quarrel with America, and of the necessi- ty of adopting a conciliatory tene in their futuro communications. Rumors to this effect wore cur- rent in the afternoon, and tended to strengthen the feeling of the market towards the close, but there are other influences in operation, as we have al- ready intimated, which have contributed very ma- terially to the luction of the remarkable check now noticed. The most important of these is the weathor, which is now regarded with general solici- tude, as it is feared that the hoavy rains and cold wind will cause much damage to the whoat. __ (From the London Sun, August 12 ] It is reported in American circles that Mr. Thomas Baring, of the firm of Baring Brothers & Co., is about to proceed to the United States, charged with a special mission from our government, to endeavor to arrange the fishery dispute. This appointment would give much satisfaction on the other side of the Atlantic, where the antocedents of Lord Ashburton and cet aswell as business con- nections, would ensure Mr. Baring a cordial recep- tion. It is certain that this gentleman was not pre- sent, yesterday, at the meeting in aid of the suffer- ers by the Montreal fire, aud that recently he has had ‘several interviews with Mr. Lawrence, the American Ambassador here. A special meeting of the Leeds Chamber of Com- merce has been called for Saturday next, ‘to take into consideration the present state of our relations with the United States of America.” It is under- stood that the meeting has been summoned at the request of eight members of the chamber, who are dissatisfied with the proceedings of the British go- vernment on the fishing question. The Vestal, 26, Captain C. B. Hamilton, arrived at Spithead from Sheerness, Polite to be paid advance. She will then sail for the North Amorican station. {From the London Globe. August 13. mhaisepen races in tho state of the weather, tho more lerate tone of the American journals, and the satisfactory sxrengement of the heavy settlement, have had a beneficial effect on tbe English securities. which have all been marked by a rise. Consols, after closing last night at 984 to 98} for money, an 98 to 98] for the September account, opened this ae at 987 to 99} for immediate transfer, and 99 to $94 for the account. From the London Mercantile Gazette, August 12.] Ye have much satisfaction in referriag to the news brought to Southampton this day by the Hum- boldt. from New York, as it confirms the opinion we have throughout expressed regarding the fishery dispute. It appears that President Fillmore disap- proves of the course pursued by Mr. Webster in this matter, and, in the opinion of the New York HERALD, there was every Lb that an amicable arrangement would be shortly come to. This is what we have all along said. Our contemporary the Times is anxious to keep up an alarm on this subject, for what purpose it best knows; we can only guess, asa Yankee would say, what that pur- se is. bs (From Paris Letter. August 12 ] There was a marked improvement to-day at the Bourse, for there were none but favorable rumors. It was stated that the French government had received posrtive news that the fishery question between Eng- land and the United States woud be amicably settled, and that yesterday there was a meeting at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs, at which the proposi- tion for a prolongation of the commercial treaty with Belgium was so favorably entertained by the Minister, that it may be almost immediately ex- pected. The 44 per centsrose for cash to 104f. 65c , and the three per cents to 75f. Most of the rail- road shares also rose. It was stated at the Bourse that the’first train of the Strasbourg Railway, which was opened to the public to-day, gave 6,000 francs to the company. [From the London Times, Aug. 12 j The extracts from the American journals which we yesterday published, and which were but sam- ples of an extremely copious assortment, will serve to convince every reader of the success with which Lord Derby’s cabinet, if really without serious in- tentions, has contrived to mystify the government and people of the United States. The organs of the ministry at home have authoritatively declared that, with respect to the north-eastern fisheries, no now claim has been advanced, and no concession with- drawn, and that even ‘the disputed interpretation of the technical terms of the treaty of 1818 remains where it was.” Ifthisbe indeed the case, we can only observe that the protectors of the colonial fish- eries are as difficult to understand as the protectors of the British farmer, and that the authorities and people of the Union have been led into very unfor- tunate misconceptions. Substantially speakiog, there had been but one *‘ disputed point” in the con- yention of 1818, and that, as we have already ox- plained, relates to the interpretation properly applicable to the term “ Le *—the Americans professing to understand by this phrase the nar- row seeks and inlets of the coast exclusively, and the British government ym ge largo bays, such as that of Fundy, to the south, and that of Ukaleur, tothe nerth of New Brunswick, are com- rehended no less effectually than the smaller coast Pidentations. This is the point which, as tho reader is now aware, has been disputed for more than thirty years. Tho§ British Vernment never made any surrender of its views, though it conceded a certain relaxation in respect of the Bay of Fundy, but the Americans, although, of course, incompe- tent to give imperative effect to their own interpro- tation, have practically acted upon it to a consider- able extent. By the announcement that this quos- tion “ remains where it was” we can only under- stand an assertion that no step has been taken to place the objects of either government on a footing different from that Foaling twelve months ago. Of course, the dispute of necessity ‘‘ remains where it was;”’ that is to say, tho terms ef the written convention are unchanged and the respective merits of the two interpretations unaffected. To bef this is to say nothing at all, and if the ministerial inti- mation contains any meaning whatever, it must be that no measures have been taken by the British | tion of D and their ro- government to make the “ disputed int tion” | fusal to permit the ion of white colonists more important than it has been for the last seven | into any part of the 4, the Dominicans years. were driven to deolaro their ind co, which Now, on the sixth of last month, Mr. Webster, | independence was ined by Britain in being Secretary of State to the government of tho | 1850. Since that time Hayti has been transformed Union, issued an official document from the Depart- by 8 coup d’éat of Soulouque from a republic into ment of State at Washington, for the declared pur- a monarchy, and it has been the incessant object of pore of communicating to the American public the | this black potentate, who was crowned Emperor new position in which the question of the fisherieawas | about four months back, under the title of austin placed. In this document, he stated that an entire | the Firat, to subjugate the Dominicans, and to re- change of policy had occurred in Englend with re- | gain possession of the entiro island. In this, how- ference not only to the system of bounties, but to the admission of Amorioan fishermen to grounds from whioh, according to strict treaty engage- ments, they ought to be excluded. What fishing grounds Mr. Webster here understood is conclu sively shown inthe sequel of his notification After quoting at length the o tive clauses of the convention ot 1818, and ex) the disputed interpretations of the word ay,” he proceeds to observe thot, in 1841, the legislature of Nova Sovtia submitted the case for opinion to the law officers of tho meporial govornmgnl, dud thay thoir decision ¥ ever, ho has been signally frustrated, his army, raised for the » ha 4 , in the first instance, been entirely reed and beaten, while his sub- sequent threats of renewing the attack have beon checked by the joint interference of England, France, and the United States. The mediation ot these powers, however, has not yet produced an actu and all that they have aovom- plished bas boon a provisional truce, which Wao ogiccd Upol las’ your, aud whieh expires in October next. As to the proposed loam having beoa © igsued”’ by & deorce of the Demiaigiaa Congress the fact is believed to be simply that tho Presiden was authorised in 1851 to negotiate fora loan, but that such a loan would juire the sanotion of tho Legialature, and that it is doubtful if this would obtained for anything like the amount named. At the samo timo, it is impossible to com- prehend the Pad rened for which it can be re- quired. The deprociated paper circulation might be bought up for £30,000, and the idea of a State with only 200, inhabitants, and scarcely yet firm in ite independence, or secure from the domostie in- trigues peculiar to all races of Spanish origin, tak- ing upon itself a debt of £750,000, simply to pro- mote enterprise and immigration, is preposterous. Tho interest and sinking fund upon this would be nearly £60,000 per annum, and the entire revenue of the republic is supposed not to oxceed £60,000. If she could support a war without expe- riencing financial difficulties, she must be in a con- dition to meet all tho requirements of such immi- tion as is likely to take place at present; and, as ar as aire the romotion of entorprise, it will bo enough if the English public deal with any specific project that may be brought forward, after a full examination of their merits. That many such openings in connexion with the trade of Dominica will from time to time present themselves cannot be doubtod, since the country is naturally rich, and its situation on the highway from Europe to Nica- ragua, together with the fact, which appears to be tted, that an abundant supply of bituminous is obtainable in tho Bay of Samana, can scarcely fail from this period to insure its rapid pro- gross The Poll of all England, {From the London Herald, August 13.) A friend has handed us a valuable document, which he entitles, “The Poll of all England.” It consists of # careful collection of tho votes given at the late election on each side, in all the counties, cities, and boroughs of Hnglend and Wales. ‘And the goneral result appears to be. Conssgvative votes. + 133,231 Whig-Radical votes “128,744 The first questior ly be asked, will be, on what principle is this table mado up? And we must say that it ies to us to be con- structed on an honest and fair principle. Take a few examples In Liverpool, the compiler does not oppoeg Mr. Turner, who stood at tho head of the pe to Mr. Ewart, who stood at the bottom. © compares Mr. Mackenzie, the lowest of the two conservatives, with Mr. Cardwell, the highest of the two whig-radicals. In London, ho takes Mr. Masterman, on the one side, and Lord John Russell on the other. In Middlesex, ho bears in mind that the contest was between Mr. Os- borne, on the one side, and the Marquis of Bland- ford on the other. He, therefore, passes over Lord Robort Grosvenor, who united some of the votes of each party. It may be complained that Finsbury, the Tower Hamlets, &c., occupy no place in the calculation. They could not have any place, inus- much as they had no conservative canAlianasy and the conservative electors did not poll. But the weight thus lost to the whig radical scale, is far more than counterbalanced by the forty or fifty divisions of counties which were silent, because no whig or radical choso to brave a poll. If the ‘ libo. ral journals” like to amend this table, by giviag the constivuencies to each member retumed, they will find such a table far more against thom than the present one. The Scotch and Irish votes have not been given. Pho polls in Scotland were few, and in most cases they were contests between whigs and radicals. As to the Irish polls, it would, of course, be an abeuraity to introduce thom into a table intended to show the mind and choice of the people themselves, and not of their drivers. France. THE INTENDED MARRIAGE OF LOUIS NAPOLEON BROKEN OFF, ETU. The correspondent of one of the London papers says te is rumored that some untoward accident has oc- curred to interfere with (some say to break off entirely) the President’s projected matrimonial alliance. In quar- ters that ought to be well informed, it is denied that a rupture has taken place, though it would appear that something has occurred, not, however, as I am informed, of « terious character, Every one knows that the © eouree of true love never docs run smooth,” but I be- lieve it would be premature to say that it has been de- finitively interrupted. The President's briet absence within the lust dey or two, hus also given rise to @ multi tude of rumors, and that about the marriage be tor first. The President returned to st. Clou night. The London Sum says :— Notwithstanding the confident assertions of some of our contemporaries to the contrary, we have excellent reason for being convinced that the long talked of marriage between the Prince Li Napoleon and the Princess 0. the House of Wasa will never take place. Almost insur- mountable difficulti ‘¢, we believe, found to exist. Considerable anxiety appears to be felt by tho present ministry of the Prince President as to the course likely to be pursued by the refugees, the ma- jority of whom are understood to be rapidly congre- gating in Jersey, The grand Napoleon festivities for the 15th of August, are about to be simultaneously celebrated throughout Europe, by the representatives of Louis Napoleon’s government. A banquet will, in this manner, be given on Monday, the 16th of August, in London, Ghe anniversary of the Emperor’s birth- day falling this year on Sunday)--to which banquet all her Majesty’s ministers are invited. one last Portugal. Our Lisbon letters and papers of the 8th inst. state that the Minister of Financo had presented his budget, which exhibited receipts to the amount of 12,492 contos, and an expenditure of 12,831 contos, thus leaving a deficit of 389 contos. The government, as we are informed, will avail themselves of the interval, up to the opening of tho Cortes, in decreeing measures of immediate neces- sity—e. g., simplifying the present mode of im- posing taxes, thereby doing away with much of the ee and difficulty now experienced in collecting them. The electoral decree was being drawn up, and would require about a month for its completion. The port wine question, so says report, will meot with a speedy settlement, though its doing so will perhaps occasion much diseutisfaction in the Douro provinces. An entire reorganization of the interior pore arrangement had taken place, which would ave the effect of giving a most desirable facility | for the transmissal of letters, &c. The duty on teas had undergonea very considerable diminution, ¢. g.—from 360 to 160 reis por 1b , being a reduction | of something like 16 per cent_ on the actual price of the article itself. Teas of all kinds were to be ad- mitted. Nor is this boon to be an isolated one, for we hear another equally beneficial is in contom- plation—that of abolishing the soap monopoly,and £0 reducing the present enormous price (about 1s. r Ib.) of this most needful of’all articles, as it is hoped, to bring it within the reach of every one. Waurtemberg. The differences between the government and the chambers, on the subject of the augmentations of credit for the service ofthe army, and which, it will be remembered, have already produced two or three dissolutions of the legislature, were brought to a close on the 6th instant. Concessions were mad» on bot hsides. The propositions of the governmen’, were adopted, but with very considerable modifica- tion, without which, agreement would have beea impossible. Turkey. The Paris Debats publishes news from Constanti nople to 29th July. It is mostly occupied with ac- counts of the reception of the French steam frigat Charlemagne. A great Va of the city af Erze roun had been destroyed by an earthquake. Very Late from South America. IMPORTANT FROM BUENOS AYRES—CONFIRMATION OF THE COUP D'BTAT OF GEN. URQUIZA--COM- MERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, ETO. The steamship Severn, arrived at Southampton (England) on the 12th inst., bringing the usual ne and River Plate mails. Her dates are Buenos Ayres July 2, Monte July 6, Rio de Janeiro July 15, Bahia July 19, nambuco July 22, St. Vincent’s, Cape Verde, July 30, Tonoriffe August 4, Madeira August 5, Lisbon August 8. The Severn landed 52 ngers at Lisbon, and brings 49 to Southampton, among whom is Admiral Pascoe Grenfell, of the Brazilian navy. The news from the River Plate by this packet is of a somewhat important character. Buenos Ayres was again under a dictatorial government, the duration of which it was impossible to foretell. General Urquiza had effected a coup d'état a la Lowis Napoleon, and the community C4 uenos Ayres was much ames and eng tion 5 Re ran mee was effectual e Cham! - tatives apiotven, soa four of the most pepaae and influential members ordered to quit the country as demagogues. Such was the sorry ude to the anticipated natiotal organization. private let- ter, dated Buenos are ast Le cog General Urquiza bas played ® game, irretrievably “Toet unless he oan achieve rome dazzling trivmph by constituting the nation; and in this great on- terprise, to which we heartily wish success, the chances tre problem: lcs! — The Governors of the provir pear all in its favor, but other communities, where the in- fluonee cf General Urquize ts lew felt, oe the same stand a4 Buomos Ayres, Should that be ago, he has not the power to enforce ana the example he has set here may be quoted to his disadvan tage., Inshort, We are once more at sea. without chart or ™™ ipa God only knows what may be the fate of this unfee- tunate country Meanwhile foreign Legleg ered our streets, night and day, and it is it a? b ite the idea of a city with the “heel of the juero,” 2 noek.”” Business, of course paralyzed cor aaase pence. and all eyes strained in fruitiessly peering imta womb of adark and mysterious future. Am omina'@s cloud hangs over the south of this province, and owt several of our Interior provinces to the north. A single spark may ignite the train, involving us in the horror of ofa new civil war. The British Packet remarks a3 follows The coup d’état has left the city in profound tranq cand perfect order; but no doubt there is a rankling “a ing of discontent, not the lees dangerous, perhaps. from the constrained allence to which it is mubjected. At the same time, we see nothing to justify the slightest appre- hension for public order; and if successful in constituhiogs the nation on a broad, secure, and liberal basis, G Urquiza will readily be pardoned, by the ju disinterosted, for the bold and unceremonious step of which zealous theorists, with a specious show of reasom, #0 bitterly complain. An official notification of the coup d'état had beem conveyed to the British Charge d’ Affaires in two despatches, of which translations are appended:— TO THE CHARGE D’AFFAIRS OF HER BRITANNIO MA~ JESTY, THE HON. ROBERT.GORK. _ Buenos Avnes, June 23, 1858, ‘The undersigned has received orders from his Excelles- cy the Provisional Direotor of the Argentine Confederation: to addrces your Honor. acquainting you that, in the oriti- cal crisis to whioh certain traitor demagogues have reda- ced the sity of Buenos Ayres, exposing it anew to the horrors of civil war, he has considered it necessary to die- tate the neceseary measures, that the foreigners residemt in it may enjoy all the benefits which the country amd its government concede to them in their character of mew+ trals. For this purpose I have the satisfaction of manifestim: to your Honor that his Excellency wishes you to soquaimt your countrymen of the necessity of their wearing who ‘national cockade and hoisting upon their dwellit respective flags, in order that they may thus enjoy the protection due to their persons and properties; car- nestly reoommending them not to give asylum te ang of the demagogues unless they wish to forfeit the pro- tection which the Argentine government endeavors te extend to them, God preserve your Honor many years. LUIS J. DELA PENA, TO THE CHARGE D’AFFAIRES AND CONSUL GENBRAL OF HER BRITANNIC MAJESTY, THE HON. ROBEAE GORE. Parenmo pe San Bexiro, June 24, 1868, The undersigned has received orders from his Exoal- lency the Provisional Director of the Argentine Confede- ration, to enclose to your Honor a copy of the deter- mination he adopted ‘yestorday, of declaring dissolved the Chamber of Kepresentatives of this province, and utting in exercise the faculties that are conferred upom fim by the 14th article of the Treaty of San Nicolas de los Arroyos, which was communicated to your Honee yesterday, and which is a law of the Confederation. ‘This determination is justified by the notoriety of the facts that have taken place, expecially since te inst. ; and his Excellency the Director has recapitulated. them in the appended manifest, which he caused te be published yesterday. The Chamber of Represontatives, without liberty im ita deliberations; the ministers of the executive power com- pelled to resign their offices, and the governor of the province bimrelf having to resign an authority wheee voice was disregarded, and drowned in the clamec of the most insufferable are Serr constituted im an effective state of anarchy, which the provisional d- rector could not tolerate without a serious responsibilitg: before the nation and the whole world. But his determination is not to extend the ar with which ho is invested beyond the time and the mea- sures that may be strictly necessary for the re-establisi- ment of the internal order of this province. On transmitting this determination to the knowl of your Honor, the undersigned has been directed His Excellency, to reiterate to you the assurance the rights of your fellow-countrymen will be scrupulows- ly respected, as alxo those of the pacific citizens, the friends of order, Having thus fulfilled the orders of the Director of the Confederation, I have the satisfaction of saluting you, accompanying the official documents published om this date, God preserve your Honor many years, LUIS JOSE DE LA PENA. Our accounts from Rio do Janoiro state that a law had been passed authorizing the incorporation of @ company for establishing a railway from that city to several towns in the interior. Two companies had started to compete for this concession. The ulation of the province is represented to hat Increased from 600,000 to. 1,200,000. souls in Years ; two-thirds of the Jatter, however, are com- Vf Cruvle= =—d Afiisan clavag An hed been nearly concluded between tho Tater government and a private ceny for the regular navigation by steambeate of the great river Ama- on ; a subsidy of 240 contos is to be paid ann by the government in Me pd of this enterprize. the government requires the steamers to ascend the river as fur up as Nanta, a village more than ninety leagues beyond St. José de Marabitama, a Braziliam fort, and the last settlement on the Amazon. In the first instance the voyages are to be performed monthly, and afterwards every twenty days, with vessels of 10 ¢horse power. Other conditions ae likewise impored—such as the settlomont of colo-~ nies, conveyance of mails, &s. The public revenue of Brazil continued to increase, and the first six months of 1852 showed a he excess over the cor- responding period of 1851. ‘The revenue of the last financial year was 37,000 contos. The funds remit- ted to London by the government from April 14, 1861, to April 15, 1852, amounted to £641,680 ster- ling; the exports to be markets amounted te 66,120,604 milreis, exceeding those of 1861 by 11,026,334 milreis. The steamers conveying Sir C. Hotham and the Chevalier de St. Georges had touched at Rio. It was apprehended by many persons that the wishes of Great Britain and France were likelyto meet with some difficulties, and that some componsation would be demanded for opening the rivers to the navigation of foreign vessels. In tho Brazilian Chamber of Deputies a project for granting a cre- dit of 400 contos, in order to buy steamers to cruise against the African slave traders, was bei dis- cussed, and would probably be passed. The desire of the imperial government to suppress this traflie is thus clearly shown. ce At Tenerifie, United States corvette Preble ; at Madeira, United States corvette Dale, snd brig Bainbridge. Her Majesty’sships Herald and T of the South Sea Expedition, left St. Vincent’s om the 29th of July for Rio. The fever had very much abated at Rio de Janei— ro, and only a few cases existed, which caused no anxiety. Buenos Ayres commercial accounts state that the month of June opened with a brisk demand for manufactured goods, both for local consumption and for the interior markets; prices had, therefore, rallied from the late depression, and durin; whole month the system of transhipment an embarkation had been going on to a large amount. In exports, owingfto the bad state of the roads, from frequent heavy rains, the Salaredos had done comparatively little, and the statement of produce exported showed a decided falling off. The wim ter, so far, had been mild and favorable, and cattle in very superior condition were expected im the spring. Pred io, we are apprised of a further improve- ment in exchange, the rate having advanced from 264 to 27 and ey ‘Transactions of London, eati- mated at £290,000, were effected inci at 27d. on Paris, 540,000 francs, at 352 to ; and om Hamburgh, 250,000 m. beo., chiefly at 667r. Dis- counts ruled at 44 percent, but the market was taken somewhat by surprise on the 12th ult., by am announcement from the directory that the of Brazil had increased the rate to6 percent. Am average amount of business had been transacted im impor The sharo mania had much diminished. rts. : The coffee market had continued active till after the arrival out of the Tay, when business was to a stand, but no decline in prices took place, o to the smallness of stocks. The accounts about the went crop continued favorable, and the yie though far from reac that of 1850, ’51, considerably exceed the one just finished. The ding the commg sugar ‘were un- PPorables ger) itis not expected to e: one-half of the last. Six per cent Brazilian stock was vincial, 100. The termination come to b; @ provincial goverm ment to redeem part of their Tock at par had tended to ‘depress the market, and there were ne purchaser over that price. In freights an improve~ net place, and the clearances of vosscla considerable. At Bahia the market for imports continued with- of aa pers tre od generally having been i deficiency of y character for some tim: of last year, was about I: had been made cc 102 to 103 ex. div.; the sugar cro) free recei| At at improved rates rap fi"mas expected ti ne . fille would be offected in Oe wy. of Cok the ensuing two monte and heavy supplies wi depress the market, " ised to be early and abunda 4, The new ere nominal, at whites 178, Ud “6 228 9d. browns, Us. Ttd to 15s. Td. fir yg pe board. ‘Tho present crop ovminued w she” » siderable deficiency over that of oo gal bea was quoted 5j800 to (900. Froighty 4 Sie that