The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-21
The NcMs.

The News.
The continued influx Of interesting intelligence
Rom every point of the compass, combined with
perfect avalanche of advertisements renders it not
only necessary to issue double Sheet but also that
We should be exceedingly brief in the summary Of
events, in order to assist in meeting the great de-
mADd upon our space. From the present aspect Of
affairs, VIC shall not be relieved from this difficulty
for some time to come. Conventions of the poll
ticans Of all creeds, horticulturists religious de-
nominations Sc, have announced their intention
Of holding conventions all over the country and, as
. mstter Of course, we shall usual endeavor to
keep readers advised Of all their important tran
sections, Notwithstanding the immensely Of their
nnnbers.
On reference to the Geographic column, IL will be
that the friends of Secretary Webster again raj
he'd in strong force in Boston, last evening. A Web
ster club was formed with some of the leading
wings for its officers, and speeches were mads by
several of the staunchest wings in the State
With regard TO the movements of General Scott,
the telegraph simply the fact that he left
Phtsburg for Cleveland yesterday morning. This
curtal despatch to indicate that the reported
excitement occasioned by the Generals arrival in
that city, was but momentary futtering. and
that his departure caused no sensation worthy of
remark. Do not forget to read the continuation of
the highly interesting Memoir Of Gen Scott, TO be
found Oh another page.
From Washington we have despatch stating
that Secretary Corwin has not rendered his resgna
zion. Well, who said he had How is the Gardi.
nsr investigation progressing
Recent adFices from Buenos A yres inform us tina,
Mr.. Sehsack, the American Minister TO Brazil, who
was seal - special mission to negotiate for the
free navigson of the rivers in the former country,
has had an interview with the new dictator, Ur.
gaia, and is likely to succeed in his undertaking.
shouda treaty of this kind be Effected il will be of
great commercial advantage to both countries.
However, il is impossible to divine what will be
DONE under the present ed condition Of South
American affairs The citizens Of Buenos Ayres
are violently opposed to Urquiza and are said to
be merely awaiting an opportunity to depose him
Another American schooner has been captured
and taken into Charlottctown for alleged infrac
ton of the fishing treaty.
The Provincial Assembly of Canada, after a very
warm debate, which Lasted four days, adopted the
address to the Queen asking for power to distribute
the clergy reserved lands These lands have hith-
srto been the source Of considerable trouble, and
bid fair to create much excitement as the mano-
rial lands have in the antirent region of this State
The telegraph remarks that the Commissioner of
Public Works, in Canada, hasresigned his post, for
the that he disapproves of the means adopted
by the government, of levying enormous tolls, &c,
10 force this country into reciprocity of trade
According to the last accounts from Mttamoras,
the opposition to Cardenas, the usurper OF the 60
vernorship was increasing. The National Guard
had declared in favor of his opponent, and taken up
their petition on the American side of the Rio
Grande What does this mean Why are these
soldiers permitted to occupy our territory! Let
them fight out their own battles on their own side
Of the river and not compromise US in their intes-
tine melees
Sevtnty-for passengers, principally from the
British provinces vest erday sailed in the ship Con-
corda from Boston, for Australia. The larger por-
ton who have thus far gone to seek their fortunes
in the Australian mines have been British subjects
Many Americans, however, have already left, and
large numbers are actively preparing to go.
We are sorry to learn that the yellow fever is in
sreasing at Charleston, not to any very alarming
extent, however. Fifteen deaths occurred during
the three days ending on Sunday
The dispatches from Rochester, Chambersburg,
&c. show that the cholera still fingers in some
U0Ite OF the country. AhS OvSi WS"s.SN 49,
compel Il and other infectious diseases to disappear
A diver yesterday succeeded in reaching the wreck
Of the steamer Atlantic which Lies ono hundred and
forty. four feet below the surface Of Lake Erie he
experienced no inconvenience during his submersion,
and 1t is probable that before many days the sunkeu
steamer win be raised 70 the top ofthe water.
The Governor Of Pennsylvania has signed tho war
rant for the execution Of Blaise 6kupinski, the ro
manning Polish brother, who was concerned In the
horrible butcbery Of young Lehman, the Jew pedlsr,
than ten months ago.
,wo more fatal railroad accidents 70 re-
.srday boy, named John Murphy, lost
the Hudson River Railroad depot in this
nd a man by the name Of whslan wN run
d killed near Parksburg, Pa.
evening the horticultural Society opened in
.hibition with Sclaf, ct Metropolitan Hal.
tho best ever held In New York
The Nineteenth Ward question was again before
Ia Board Of Aldermen Last evening. Inc Aioer-
man II the Third not being present, the isfoe Oh
sonsidsrng the report was postponed uu tnn even
hs. Ths sitting Alderman, (Dohsrty) however
pssssnssa and carried - ordnance dividing the
go h,s nm sisttess, iastNaA Il ~ 1W nAskss