New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-28
t.leriss Of the Hudsou-SaraseSa SpBings,
Hotels, sc.
Car-r,poDienee Of TIE Tribune.
CoxcREss Hall. Saratoga SPrE-y June ), lsie

stepped on board the spestid steamboat Troy, ana
xerc sooa waited amid the slories Of the Hudson.
H,yinr recently passed through much OF the most
e.sbra,.d scenery u Europe. was prepared for
come modification of my carly impression. OF the
,eautv and grandeur Of the views upon the banks
+ th. noble river. But am happy in beiu: able
"a, !ay that all have SEEN abroad has not in the
cas-, diminished NY admiration of their unsur-
"a. .ed -nagnihcercs and their undyirs charms
There va. An English gentleman OF our party
who. not unlike most Of ma coun'rymen who have
travelled in the United States has iincture OF pre-
sIice =. overcome in regard - almost every thing
ia America; ahd a na les. intense prediction IN
| ayor OF the excellence Of almost cyery thing IN
Great Britain. " when We swept through the
,rand and impressive mountain gorge by Wet
Point. he cxclained-.'I am quite willing to adj
nit tina, this river and the beautiful scenery upon
il. baak. IS. indeed. all that it il cracked up to
| be-"
A c,oudle.s day upon the bosom Of the Hudson
A, TIL. season Of the year may be probably num-
5ered among the brighic., of ones existence Ike
steamer, TOO. ample. ~ salare-liAe, socomiort-
able. so well conducted. and cheap. afford many
| indueemen,; to ql, the fetid atmosphere Of the
CITY and rcsale the senses with the perfumed al
invigoraiin: breezss of among the Highlands.
single dollar for whole days reyel amidst the
mos; beautiful scenery in the world
There 4, not .rea, deal of company at Sara
topa vet. though there are daily far arrivals
than departures; and W. expect soon to see the
dne hotel. RAPIDLY filing lind the public houses
gsnerally greatly enlarged and much improved.
Congress Hall presents no les attractions than in
former years. hen it was it viii be this season,
througed by the beauty and lovciine.s from all Par-
OF the country. The worthy and gentlemarly pro-
preior las spared no pain. in putting hi' house IN
order Tic drawing rooms have been rewly and
'a.iefally furnished; the aronancr j. all that il
should be: ard the table is beautifully supplied
with al the delicate Injuries Of the season; and,
VIVA, is more and no. les. important in times like
the present. hi. charge for board is only s. per
wech. while $40, and :l2 are asked At some OF tho
other Hotels e the same grade. Whose house,
under those Circumstance, il most likely t. be
f!led' Adieu J. +. [.
SPEECHES OF THE HoS Ilr~sY CLAY the Cougics OF the
United states ~ Richard Chaahef'-"Ih a foru"-
AuCuudtl-l vol go. PIP Jvt
This volume contain. selection OF the most
important speeches delivered in Congress by one
v no. for 80 many years, has stood foremost IN the
couucilsuf the nation n finished orator and
profound statesman. Mr.. Chambers, the COM
pilcr, resides in the State Of Indiana, and has
made and published this selection with tho aPpro-
baton Of Mr. Gays personal and political friends,
lie il now in this City, and we be.peak for him
the liberal patronage Of such OF the friends Of Mr.
Clay in this City, he may call upon during his
, ,oiourn in Ncwiork
EosroN M,scriL.NY, July, lsi2 Bradbury, Solder Co.
III Nassaus.eL a
The literary article. Of this number of the Mis-
celanv are unusually varied and highly valuable
and interesting. Anngies, by A. II. Everett
Literary Embassador-. by W. A. Jones; Sun
DAYS in the City and Country. by W. &. Chan
ming; a First Letter, by c. Mathews; Mrs.
Inchbad, by &. 4. Duychuck and several other
article, in prose and verse by well known writers,
make the number one of even more than ordinary
value and interest. The Miscellany is decidedly
among the first monthes in the csuntry
&c The Aubura Journal & Advertiser, able
Wing paper, raises The banner of HENRY CLAY as
the Wing candidate Tor President in 1912.
A CoxPIRMED MURDERER.-Kirby, the muir
derer OF Mrs. Hunter has been sentenced to be
hung near Sparta, Tenn, on tae At Of uly. The
Nashville Banner says. In pronounciug death
upon the prisoner, the Judge remarked, that noe
tor the fourtE or ffh time, it had been hi, solemn
duty 10 pronounce sentence OF death upon thi. man
Kirby"
" At q CITY meeting in Norwich on Monday
last, it was voted with great unanimity to extend
the time Of payment OF the second loan OF 90 600
made to the Norwich and Worcester Railroad Co
also to take a mortgage on the railroad cars. de-
pots. g.. of the Company security for the pay
rnent of the first loan OF 90 600.
Hartford Courant.
NV HAWP.dIRE NgILIYIoA1ioS.-The New
Hampshire Legislature ad jourued Friday morning
to the first Wednesday Of November next. The
6 nate refused unanimously to concur with tho
House in il. resolution, refusing to district the
State. ard substitute az expression of d,approba-
ton moro general in its terms. which the House
would no; admit in place Of it, own .srie. Of re-
solutions. The Senate then passed il. own resolve
separately Tie whole would appear 10 be de- I
vice to Preycn, ANY expression Of opinion Of the /
Legislature, by AZ apparent Disagreement between /
the Two branches.
JONI TYLER oS THE PUsLIc LANDS N 1889 /
-" The Public Lands are not mentioned in tie /
Compromise Bill. no COULD THEY HAVE BEEN /
rHosGur Or BY CosGREss The fact i that the .
Land Bill ws- at the moment OF the passage OF
the Compromise Bel, in the Presidents posket
50 TAR n Congress was concerned, the p-ocecds
Of the .ae, had been disposed of. by what only
wanted the signature of the President 10 become
a law. How rsES o.N TIE COMPROMISE ACT ~
MADE rs ANY WAY DEPENDENT w ANY Dis
POSITION TO BE MADE Of TIE PUBLIC
LANDSl'