davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-14
Delegates 20 Baltimore

lilo DISTRICT Cuy.-AsotheE meeting
NJ the Onoosition Convention Of this District
Was held 1t the Fourteenth Ward Democratic Head
quarters last evening Asahel X ed OF the N'h ara
presiding Secretaries, Abraham D. BTo"er NV n
Ward. and William sinclair, VliR Ward. I"en'y-
one more ballot, were taken, the last Of which 70
suited as follows DR.. Joseph Hilton, ,lV'h WardJ
Joseph ~ Marsh. (Xih Ward,]3 Peter B.
Sveeny. With n ard James Bard, ,NlF'h
W4rdl5 Bard hal six votes on one OF the ballot
inss. which was the only change made during The
evening. The Convention adjourned 70 meet At the
Pewter Mug next Tuesday evening, As II l, the opm-
ION Of several Of The Delegates there IS plenty o.
tine 10 make choice Of Delegate between now anu
The Is: OF June.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-14
Railroad Loans.

Recent accounts from England state, as we
understand, that the Illinois Railroad Loan
has failed, ana that the agents, Messrs.
Walker and Neal, are about TO return home
abandoning the attempt at its negotiation
That such should have been the result of
their efforts has, we must confess, somewhat
surprised us, considering the large bids made
fer Brush AID by the ex-Secretary, when he
told his Mauche ster hearers that he kRe W
1t 70 be the unanimous sentiment" OF his
country men, that were England attacked,
the entire American population, backed
by their Government. would come as one
nan" to fight the battle with her, il necessary.
These were large words, certainly, and well
calculated to secure the aid of Manchester
and Birmingham for the sale Of his bonds :;
out the speaker could scarcely have failed
TO know that Falstali's men in buckram"
were not more shadowy beings than IS that
entire American population" whose aid
he promised, the great mass OF the Ameri-
can people being composed of men who
have li,le cause to think Of England but as
the oppressor of their ancestors OF them
selves.
Never SAYS The London Times, has
1t lAmerical appeared so much in the Ign:
Of i friend In need, land of refuge, and
our destined partner in many labcrS and
many tIiumphs.n These are soft words,
coming, as they DO, from journal which,
but month before, was careful TO remind
Its money-lending readers that some of the
States Of the West were still defaulters.
and lot TO be tguSted,-a course Of proceed.
Ing not, As We think, well calculated 70 aid
in The negotiation of the Illinois Railroad
loan. England Is, however, weak. aud
she Is becoming weaker ever dav, as her
population dimiaishes. The anivais At
this port alone, Of the people Of the Uaied
Kingdom, for the ear Just closed, are near
ly 0,000 and ii 10 these be ADDED the
emigrants TO the other States Of tie Union.
10 Canada and Australia, ste whole number
ihss have lsfs ts.s KI5gdem s PROBABLY ltd,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-14

Ne .,,eS several cases where By resolution a.,
laws works we're or cred TO - printed among D.s,.
GaiesS sessions Com pil tuoa Of STATE Papsn IA.
Suse.fffeud,nf says shat ne returns Tor ore -,
are sIyeafv PREPARED AID that n printing . o,s..,
he can nfpi,h State N'ter state, and keep ne Pr.
oo,ne By tons means tbe whole would pcfa.a.l,
core tv TIE meeting OF the next SESSION.
Mr. SMITH read from some - hii speeches. a.
last session "a sfo~ that De occupies The sane 10.
ton noRss De cld then. he examined al pee.
dents ior hook printing a1d oOoNou7iny by b..
gIesS and declared soc > sie l'ogeiRef SioAf Al
corrupt
Nj. UaIr sad there Was Nh's party aida De-,
ocratic parry. The country could noi get sorg s,s
out them Neiihtf party could get along sl,aos, !,
conan No one unaCc 1a'nfcl WIN toe inssun,.'
At frst sigtt world suppose, upon seeirg nan "a,
ing on the KEYS end hearing tie music, that ~
,pired some one behind o. bio~ the bellows. 0,t,,,
ofai KINGS required the bollo~t-ooy. This a.,
the belloss winch gave wind 90 The organ and 81.
It's pres Standing on a h2h moral Y.zf'ora !,
coulc look down WIN in.l1efthce on ooh DVtss
auC be could 10, see WY the Nhg par1T, vao IA
50 often beer supplied with y nd Tor Their oIsei
sbcrl8 hesitate 10 blow nov for the organ d a.
other partv Donaldson Armstrong cOuH ~
nav on Tia ieys without " nd. and ne hoped IN
The Democrats would give % % them as VAN
Whole story. The Democrats were n iat nao-as
and the le 1llutlou coulc De passed.
Nj DAWsON supported Nr Smiths 4meninss
and opposed ihs original resolution
VI SvirB moved 20 Al n .he blank 81 his ans.t
nens with ~ % copies.
Nj BADGER movel y co.,
Nr BoRLANp considered the whole thing pr.a,
tre Row could the senate determine what s4s
Der should be printed tlil they had seen ShHa .,
work was or on what plan 1t was designed 70 !
prlnteol
MsssrS DAVIS, COOPER, HANliN' fBARcg' Bvrln
and ArcHisoS, continued The debate, all demo lncat
as wholly out OF place, the proposed hlstoT
States, Towns and Counties. which the sRps
intendent OF the Census intended 20 accompsaTn.
returns They all considered tie Senate oagAn
IN act till the superintendent laid before Keu
DlaE of his classic ition, &C. The subject waslaea
POSTPONED br three weeks, and the Senate a
iOurued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-14
DELseArEs 10 BMrIMoRs.-Wmsio,g

DELEGATES 10 WINSTON
c. WATSON IS the Delegate from the 10Th Essex,
clinton and Franklin) District He IS a Hlnker
PRESTON KING is he substitute N the HerAl-
mer District in case ey-Speaker Grain should
not attend. Hunkensm has no show N that
District
In tie Duchess and Columbia District. the
Hunkers seem TO have had the greater number Of
Delegates in the District Convention, but were
beaten by on on the second ballot. A Banbumer
attempt TO instruc. The Delegate FOR Marcy failed
hy - 20 i--0ue me IOrIty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-14
,u vopx n.uy TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY A. 1852

market, they may lest assured that "'he
food Of adver.ity" with which they are
row threatened. will lot be arrested. Let
them be wise il time They have iabor'
food. fuel. wood and ron ani lead ore, lnd
by combining these they can have cloth
irou ana lead, and then they can make roads
without selling bonds But this they cannot
% until they shall determine 10 protect
themselves in their efforts 10 draw around
them consumer. OF the food fol which they
have row no market.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-14
MOVEMENTS or K0ssUTH.


ANNAPOLIS, tuesday, Jan. Is, 1872.
Eossuth vas waited upon NJ the Governors man
sion this morning by he pupils Of the Naval school,
10 whom he made a few encouraging remarks.
AZ y. O'Clock Kossuih and suite, together with
the ladies'. were conducted 10 the State House by
the Governor ard his aids. Al the door of the
Senate Chamber they were met by the Committee
Of Reception on tie par, of shat body, whose Chair
nan. MI Doane briefly welcomed han to the An
cent Hall.
Kossuth was then Conducted to the platform Or
tribune. from whence he addressed the Senate In Is
short speech, IN which he referred with admirable
effect to the patriotic deeds there consummaled che
principle there avowed anu the glorious result I'M
mtdlateiy after he had concluded, the Senate
adjourned, AID kcssuth was PRODUCED 20 The mem
bers OF TIE body, AM 20 the large audience OF ladies
VINO were IN attendance.
tie was then conduc Ell 10 the Hall OF the House
OF DeieRa tes, By the Committee on the part 81 tht
bocy, Who introduced hm - the Speaker as Gov
enc kOsSuth." The Speaker welcomed hdn
warmly. as me illuS.rous leader 0t Peep whose
Struggle for Intept and tne rights o. man lad
Won tue admiration OF the world.
. kOssuih's reply was bret, but % the point. lie
referred the DAYS Of the RevouuOnlts TRIALS AMI
results and especially 70 the aid afforded by France
and La Fayette. whose portrait hung upon the
wall-fne prescuce 0f tAat picture told what the ma
tons OF Europe expected Of America. Some private
assistance and the assurance OF fdir p'ay-thal was
all In conclusion, he allHCe1 again to The DEEDS OF
tie Revolution. and expressed tne conviction that
those Halls would DC sacred 10 the VndIcation OF
those principles.
The House took q recess OF half an hour, and the
guest was introduced TO the members individually,
aIter which ne returned % the Executive mansion,
steamer Champion t9r Baltimore, where he arrived
i. o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-14
STATEMENT OF rHT sHPYENrs Or Flour. Mea and G-pin
frtW ~ tpfsd States % Great BrIfHa a. Ireland.
from ne Isl Or September asst 10 the stSsf faies

Having studied this table, we would beg
OF them 20 determine how long they VII
permit this state of things 10 continue? How
long they viii, or can, continue to buy foreign
food IN the various forms of lead, iron and
cloth, while storing their owns AID wheth-
er lis continuance is likely TO arrest the
flood Of adversely which" according to
The Chicago Democrat, now threatens
their region Of the country
1t is tine that they should understand
that the author OF the taIif of 1916 de-
ceiyed both himself and chem. He led
them with hspes of supplying all Europe
with feed in exchange for manufactures,
an1 assured them that the export of bread
s;uis ard provisions must soon rise 70 hun
creds Of millions Of dollars; and what are
row The facts! The whole European man.
utsctuFisg world takes from Us. exclusive
q rice, which they cannot raise, little more
than seven millions Of dollars worth of food
Of al, kinds, while inundatirg Us with food
IN the forms of lead, IRON ana cloth. for
which they take, not food, but bonds, bearing
Interest, ana 10 be redeemed BY the sale OF
wheat II iifty cents bushel.
The market Of England is diminishing
eae. Its population diminishes. ard The
larger the lumber Of those that ay. the
smaller must be the humber of uhvse who
renain 10 sat, ard 80 long as our Western
flisrds anal continue IN the determination
= bur fersign food in the form of LEAD,
hon a1i cloth, whae forcing annually
million o. people into agriculture, with
view 90 sAise toci tox this aiuin,sbisS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-14
xXATEd CONGRESS First se,sioa
kNATE.---W AsmSGryN. Jan. -. 1852
SECRETARIES RRPORT,

sENATE---. WAsnNGroN. Jan -. 1852.
SECRETARIES REPORTS.
The CHArRla.d before the Senate the repor, o. ias
stcfetaN u me seTaie containing report Of the
peiSgLs - plov I'd a. Office also the report If
tn Secretary OF War N relation 10 miIiary roads
Iowa
NV JERSEY 70 kOssurH
VI MILLER pres entec the proceedings Of a meet
ING OF ciuzens a. Trentos, j. expressing sym.
PATTY fox hcssuih and Hungary. Referred.
STEAM TO IRELAND
Nr SHIELDS pfe seLted the petition f Alfred w
Thompson, praying that the Postmaster General BE
shttoHzeo ,c cOnirsc, fCfiae transportation Of Mails
y Steamships beiseen ;le Cnl.et states aud Ire
-4l.4
IN srocKToN gave notice Of a OIL - establish A
Inc Of steamships from Jerssy Gig t. Galway, Irs-
lsIt
PORTLAND CANAL.
Nr JSotRrooD Introduced IN 10 purchase
siOcA owned O. individuals "A The LOUSY lie and
/ lyt..-C iLai
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS
hr HRAo8t ~ introduced JON. Tesclut. on pro-
Cd IA Tor Pee IUtIcotIo. a. ore v9l me snnustlv
CT e cen peIciua4 q The public documents. and re-
ports % re leads u ceo.rtCen.s, I'D tais to oe
guosned Ia large e1tfd -mDers ia cad d tue doc
Ju eLis themsetTes
CJNNITTFE CLERKs
Res0lttlOIs Tfovdlug Clicks for .he Committees
on Nsvsi AfsIs AID Pest Officers we're submitted
ala .ili over.
PRINTING cLNsJs DOCUMENTS.
The &c sus PIlL.Ig US thsn taken ur
~ BRIGHT said his purpose IL the resolution vas
Hctto teistt party press ne YORK was mos, in
fc-iaI ePc ~ otsftd Il e. be dCle n a proper AID
suitable s's L ard Le ctleved n II gwen out 10
the est licdeT. II would no, Ce dole In proner
niSrLer he cescri e. the importance and value Of
ne 81! sica information collected and embraced In
TIE CeEsus returns. H. ADDITION 70 THIS there AS
cei Lis'cfl a. accc-bt Of every State, aud OF every
to'hty - ne SsI.e. IDS formed volume Of NOS,
vs-reois and Interesting information. whicn would
bel0oAec g. "lsh interest o eveTyoo.v aLd would
b rtsfTvsc III uJraTies IS : reliable source az IN
tolme'-.l.
He fead- 20 sho~ toe value Of the recent Census
f7titns log article ffom lee LoHdya sfssaGa,q.
he thought could te iut irto two volumes, "a n
auOlt Vie slls 81 tne Aner1,en Arctires ald you'd
"o. II atott Sc esOlume This rculd make
Ell SCI os. ABOUT 81 Ii would be fri the Con-
n4it &c Ia the ngruoeT Of copies 10 De pnLied he
mo- eh x i . CulG not be toe many THIS wOUl3
rekS zoe ossl OF .nst number 10000 wh,Ch vas
H'c'I"B iess tneI me cost o. the last Census "neIe
VS. .o,hi.g uausGsi m Congress otdeuss pcbuc3.
aoISb 'is9Ls IAN d IN acts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-14

BILLS REPORTED
Mr. HovSroN from the Committee on Wan n,
Means, reported a bll for the support OF the NlaaT
Academy fer the year ending June. 1915.
Mr. FULLER, Of Maine, from the COMMITTEE
Commerce. reported back with an amendments
Dill TO amend me sets Of 1917 and 1915, regulating
the carriage of passengers IN vessels.
Mr. HALF, from the Committee Oh Pubic Laal
reported bill TO further extend the time tor ocan,
Virginia Military Land Warrants
Nj HARRIS, of Tenn rom the judiciary Coz
mittee. reported bill prohibiting the prOsec u,ns
claims against the Government by heads OF Depgn
ments. and Senators and Representatives. during I,
OF their respective offices.
All the above were referred 10 the COMMITTEE
the whole on the State Of the Union
Mr DUNCAN, fromthe Select Committee, repors
"A bill explanatory Of The Bounty Land iaw VI SEP
TENDER 1878.
CRIME y TIRE DISTRICT
The bill extend 'e act for ne punishment I
crime Ia the DIST o olum'. 50 As 70 coora
cases ct mceudiaf.su. - Is passed
PORTS.
Many reports were made rom various Committee
@ 20 general Importance
EXECUTIVE Nfs,AGE-r NtrED STATES coLosp
MN Is The WEST INDIES
The srEAKER laid several Executive commune
tons before the House one IN reply 10 Nj. BaJlIi
resolution. from the State Department. relative
a circular issued by the Secretary Of state Tor N
BTitsh Colonies in october, 1880, As 10 the empor
ment in II b. Msjesiy's West Ia ia colonies OF tH
blacks and liberated slaves nom the United SiaaI
and particularly what action the legislative AsseR
blIeS OF the British West India islands have takn
pursuance OF the sugI esilOns contained IN tie mi
circular Mr. Abbot. I.awreuce's letter - MT Wei
ster IL lnclOsei. Gated London, Nov IL, 1881
which he says N substance that he was a.
Surtd by LORD Grey and LORD Palmerston TAI
be never INTENDED 60 sanction or suggest eslenis
INTO any arrangement with regard 10 slaves aN
first known 10 and proved b. their masters, AL
that so far from supposug that any Amencn
" ould VI conld complain OF tie proposed araast
eat II was believed that the SHAREHOLDERS wOst
receive II with satisfaction and Join IN carrying
into effect The dispatch In question was senin
the West Indies sometime IN the autumn Of 1851 ia
IS u never mas been heard OF IN the United STAFF
Nj Lawrtnce apprehtnds It was never been scisa
upon IN the Colonial Legislature IL grew oGa
toe action Of the late Mr.. turnout, Who was dM
Me Kican Commission IN Cuba aud an agent 81 aB
Government III matters connected With the san
trace.
The communication was referred TO the Comma
tee on Foreign Affairs. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-14
Opposition You've MrN's GENERAL Coz

OPPOSITION YOU'VE MEN'S GENERA CON-
NIrrEB-A meeting Of this Committee vas ne.d
last evening at Tammany Hall, joan Wheeler pre-
sicirr and rhaddeus w Glover Secretary. Atev
vacancies were filled IN the representation Of some
Wards The greatest portion Of the evening was
devoted 20 q reconsideration of tbe Eighteenth
Ward case the shepard" parry Directing - tae
admission to tire Morris Delegates. The Commit
tee took vote AMI refused 20 reconsider. Finally,
another vote was taken to reconsider tue latter
which was carried Lorenzo shepard addressed
the Committee, and demonstrated taat he had ever
been z lass nan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-14
MAX RIED,

On Monday evening, Jaa 70. hy Rev William ; Balch'
Mr. JOSEPH WOOD 10 Mss RUTH CHAhPLIN, both
OF tins CITY.
A. Couitlandvlle. Dpche,s Co Dec "a. ~ Rev. Ma
thsniel RSbii Mr.. kOkEhI WRIGHT 20 Nj U.s. MARY
J. KNAPP, daughter II Nm y Knapp
At Anuapolis, Nd jar = SAMUEL. MARCY, u : N,
Go EllIA NJ daughter OF Rev Ds Humphreys President
ofSt Johns COLLEGE. -
At Annapolis. Md Ian. 3. ROBERT CARTER.
ISN TO LOUISA, aasshter OF President humpbreys
Al Errennent Same c. Mn. Dec -, WILLIAM \
BFRkELkY. DIVA, tn CN\ rhiA ". daughter OF the
late Bns Gen A Snuh Us A.
Al " ashius,on Ci,y. ID c Ian G.. JOHN RATES %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-14

less than 400 600, ara tiesc ChleHy SI'"u
men ana women, IN whose support duriegi
infancy and childhood has been expended =
vast amount Of British capital. They are
, cain 10 as and less 10 them aac If tae
existing policy Of England be continued,
the loss of the present year Is likely to be
greater than even that Of the last and there
fore il Is that The Tines is 80 well disposed
% see in this country a friend IN need -
overlooking Tor a time the fact that there
vet remain in the Union some delauiting
States. and willing, doubtless, 70 PERM
tie negotiation Of rev loans. t thereby
Ell Gland can secure aid N her many IL
bo1s." the most severe Of which have vet to
come. What aTe to be the &. triumyhs to
u, resulting from an alliance with . country
that diminishes from year to year IN both
wealth ard population, is not explained.
Il is time, we think, that our Western
friends should cease 10 Gallo Hercules, and
nut their own shoulders TO the wheel They
have labor, food, fuel. and iron ore, and
their lands abound in LEAD with which
they might, in 4 little time, almost supply
the world aud yet the receipts at N.G-OE-
lears of that commodity have dwlncled
down from $4,000 pigs m 1916 to $4,000
in 1851, while the Treasures statements
ior the past year, JUST now published, give
the imports al more than tory-tdree millions
Of pounds. invoiced at more than nllioa
AMI hqf of doiiars While Europe thus
supplies us with food In the form of lead, IL
linois stores her wheat. aud then begs for
loans that he may be enabled to obtain iroa
with which to make her roads
The lead trade Of the Wesswas sacrificed
that the West might secure the market Of
England for food and yet that market now
abscrbs less food than It did SIX years since.
In 1856, the exports to Great Britain
and Ireland, of breadstulIs and provisions
amounted TO more than ten millions OF dol.
lars, and that was before the Irish famine
1t was, too at the time when the export Of
lead from the West amounted to almost
500, 1000 pigs and when mills and furnace,
were being built everywhere throughout
the countly-when mines were everywhere
being opened, and when consumers of fool
at home were increasing in number By
hundreds Of thousands annually. In the
last fiscal year, the export of breadstufrs
and pro7islons--as will be seen by the fol-
lowing table-has fallen TO eight millions of
dollars, or less by twenty per cent than it
was SIX years since and yet not only
lave We ceased to build mills or furnaces,
OF TO open mines, but We are daily closing
up old ones thus diminishing the number OF
consumers Of food while adding to the
number of producers Of food by hundreds
OF thousands annually.
EJport ~ BrsldSrg6S and PT0rinons 20 EngiI1S
lbriug me year e'sdIag June 30, 1891.
~Tn nc ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-14
Topics Of the Morning.

In the L. S. Senate kossuth Proeeed-
ines came from New-Jersey. Gen Shields
presented patition for Mail Contract for
the contemplated line of Steamships to Ire
land. Mr. Stockton gave notice Of a bll
10 establish line between Galway and Jer-
sey City. After some unimPortant busi-
ness, Mr. Bright spoke on the Census
Printing, of course in favor Of the contem-
plated plunder. Truman Smith, Mr.. Hale
and others continued the discussion, ard
then it was jerkcd over for three weeks.
In the House the only matter OF imPOr'
tance was an Executive Message, trans
hitting correspondence which has been
fished up BY the sensitive fingers OF Slavery
which has its feelers out everywhere.
The State Senate went early into Execu-
tive Session. Little of public interest was
transacted.
The Assembly discussed the Canal Con-
tracts and the Kossuth resolutions.
It seems that Hulsemann, after all, IS
manipulating after another electric shock
from the Webster Battery. He will pro-
baby have a specimen of American pen
manship presented TO him in the way Of
waking papers
We have a dispatch from Washington
stating that Mr.. Abbot Lawrence had laid
the Prometheus affair before Lord Gran
vile, the new English Foreign Secretary,
who gave assurance of prompt and friendly
attention.
Kossuth was received in both Houses of
the Mary land Legislature yesterday, and to
each he made short speech. He reached
Baltimore last night at ! o'clock, and leaves
that city for Harrisburg, Pa, this morning
at 8 o'clock
Capt Long, through New Hampshire
paper, contradicts the silly report Of Kos
suth having sent him a challenge.
A Resolution in favor of the Liberation
Of the Irish State Prisoners, has been Of
feed in our Legislature.
Massachusetts, has reelected Gov. Bout.
well and Lieut.. Gov. Cushman. This car
RES out the whole of the principles SO siren
ously contended for at the last election.
We can give but brief abstrac. Of Gov.
Loves eleven column Mary land Message.
We wait bat little here from Lowe, nor
want it quite so long.
Interesting Canal Statistics for 1890
u will be found elsewhere.
Buffalo has been almost buried with
snow storm. In New Orleans, on Monday,
they had the first snow-covering on the
ground seen there for many years.
Navigation has been again suspended at
Cincinnati.
We publish some interesting news from
New-Mexlco.
An interesting letter from KOssuth; Apt
Quotation Washington Letters; Texas
a Coloners Story City and other Interest
Jog news items on the With page.
Rev. IL. W. Beecher's lecture Physical
Education; Forrest Divorce Case ana
other matter on the With.
An interesting lecture on Commerce with
Paraguay, its history, &c. on the With.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-14

sp,-irl Dispqt,h 70 Ths v. Y Tri5i'r'
W,,ruSeroS. Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1852.
MIR. WEBSTER Is preparing response 20
the recent letter Of Chsyalier Hulsemann,
drawn forth BY Mr. Webster's speech at
the Kossu,h dinner. It's teOoT has not
uanspired, but it Is not improbable that the
Austrian Charge may have his passports
rendered 10 him.
The Prometheus AAray-sir. Lawrence Last
Dispatch.
Sye-iai DBYafeh 70 The " \. TribnHs
WAsHixGroN, TUESDAY, Jan. 10, 1852.
There is no foundation Tor the report that
Lord PALNERsroN has made any communica-
ton to this Government, IN regard to the affair
OF the Prometheus.
The latest dispatch recei:ed from NJ. Law
RENEE at the State Department Is dated De
cember %, which was after Lord P,LNERsroN's
retirement from The Cabinet. In that Mr. LAW
RENEE stated shat he hai Land the letter 81 Nj
WgBsrAR upon the subject before Lord PALMER
SION. who hsd not had time, however, 70 give It
his attention before suuenierlng The seals Of
office te his successor
Mr.. Lawrence adds that he has received as
suraaees from Lord GRANyiLLs OF his most
friendly disposition. and that the SUBJECT N
question would receive his prompt attention.
The dispatch also states that the private claims
Or our citizens before 'he Foreign Office would
receive the early attention of the Government