The Express.
London, England, 1852-09-27 00:00:00

ARRIVAL OF THE WASIILNGTON.

SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY NIGHT.
By the United States steamship Washington,
which arrived at this port to-day, we hate New
York papers to the 11th.
The correspondent of the dit.'as writes that the
commander of the English cutter Netley eontinucd
to annoy American fishermen. (In the 20th of
August, the Netley boarded the schooner I'owlona,
Captain Coggins, and Leader, Captain Hibbard, both
of Lubec, between Campo Bella and Grand Merian,
where there was no fishing ground, and after search-
ing the vessels, endorsed on the license, " found
under suspicious circunistancts."
The commander of the Netley told Captain Cog-
gin, he observed the Yankee papers stated there
would be no more trouble to the fishing vessels.
lie would like to know, he said, where they got
their information. They would find him doing, in
sthdaotnehe obtained this futiu,hree, jcou sr treasspnl inedlecnidt
satllasy
in-
formation from Capt. Coggins.
'fho New l'urk Herald says:
The fishery question is not yet settled. Notwithstand fig
all the satisfaction manifested in Wall-attest at the sup-
posed concessions of the British cabinet, the question stands
in stale quo, just where it has stood for the lag thirty•f,ur
years. The difficulties, from two different constructions of
the treaty, between her Atsji sty's Monies and our Ame-
rican fishermen, continue the same ; and the position of the
Uritish go%ernment, in regard to the bays and hsrhours of
the fishing grounds, is slid the exclusion of our fishertnt
except as • matter of special fifilulgonce. Meantime the
vast increase of American ti,hing-smacks in these debatable
waters, and the increasing discontent and hostility of the
colonists against " the poaching Yankees " call earnestly

sig only kr and definite, bet toe a speedy and now
grehessise enPlonsont of the whole elasetion.
Cholera a still reported from Ciueinatti sad Roches-
; in the latter city II deaths took place on the
tub and 11th inst.
The returns from tat towns in the state of Ver.
1140 show the elections of whig state °dicers, hat
by majorities smaller than those of last year.
The Ruston Courier, Mr. Webstet's confidential
organ, says :
We tee it stated in various quarters that Mr. Webster
them
se itespuhlishiog as address to his fries& advising
them seta the course whirl they ought to , sad
111,41112 them to refrain from using his nuns fa
with thi es. +Weser. These statements are pat Meth by
zioa
atm' of Soot popers—gentlemen who opposed Mr. Webs
gees iotere•ts at Baltimore on grounds of private matins,
sal eft, roads exalted in the result of the doings of the
eenventin. Mr. Webster has written no letter ;epos tee
.o.let of the presidential ale: son, nor will he do so in •
• fnesds have not solicited his advice ee
to how they should vote is November nest, and, as they
Lire sot. be will hardly v.:twee'. it. All speculation sad
thnsts on the part of Mr. Webster's enemies am useless ;
they r ionot br. ,k his silence.
Th. eoroner jury which sat to investigate the
cause-„i the .. spleoon of the Reindeer steamer, has
acquitted the captain of criminal recklessness. The
number of deaths caused by the explosion is 32. On
the el iy before the packet sailed. the Reindeer took
Err at the Bristol landing, and burned to the water's
No lives were lost. 'Re fire is supposed to
LIU origin..ted (ruin SUUW bedding, that had been
'Maraud with oil, producing spontaneous com-
bustion.
Judge Harris lens decided the Rensselaer rent case
sgairst the ge Deters fatuity. The paper title of Van
Lens-e Lier to the manor of Renseekerwyck is held
to be i:legal mad void: as to lands which have been
occupied for forty years under title from Van Itemise-
her, possession is a bat against the claim of the state,
but in respect to unoccupied lands of the manor, Van
Rensselaer has no title.
Tue whoopee Bonita from Vera Cruz brings papers
to the 21st. two days later. A specie train, eon-
'kink.: of ten waggons, arrived at Vera Cruz from
the city of Mexico on the 14th ult. This was the
conduct.t which had been detained at Puebla for a
week on ace oust of th.: revolutionary movements in
that nest of the counter.
Fiery thing was quiet at Vera Coma when the
ltonita sailed and busintis was quite dull
J of the 21st says that Gen. Echngavay
had left Jaina at the head of three forces to attack
gcboded,,, in Naolinco, but nothing had been heard i
cf the result of the expedition. Gen. Crap had
wrivevl at hull:eat the head of a thousand men and
sight pie visor artillery. and it was rumoured that he
was about to march. on Orizaba. The position of
this ,dyer is looked upon as very suspicions, and
his intentions arc unknown.
Goiernment forces have left San Miguel, Jaloa,
Teystitlan. and other localities, to join Governor
Pertillo at Lscos.

The official organ in the city of Mexico, the Cuts-
, ,ft &chum that the rumour is totally false
that the auvernment has opened negotiations with
the Amman minister, the object of which was to
reimre the United States, on pnvment of 0,000,000
d"ls, from the ob!igations entailed ou them brai;,th:
*.m (eth:a-tide of the treaty of Gaud*lupe Hic
to protect the Mexican frontier* from Indian 'a-
rmee.

Tht United States mail schooner Lucas arrived at
a-v14.14in on the tfth, with llavana dates to the 2nd
iat. 1t :low fever and cholera continued to rage
sits g:w• violence both on ship board and in Ile-
tins. Arrests w►re still being made of parties sup-
red t. Se connected with the revolutionary journal.
T., I t/., and the captain of the Lucas
sat th red 20 doubloons to bring off a suspected in-
d.t alual, but he declined.

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