The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06
The News.

The News.
The United States Senate was again busy with
the fishery difficulty, yesterday. Mr.. Hamlin, OF
Me-, concluded his speech upon the question, in the
course of which he strongly urged the protection of
the fishermen in their just rights, as advocated by
Secretary Webster. Mr.. Soue, of La, got the
floor, but he desired to have all the papers and
documents upon the subject printed the matter was
postponed ill next Thursday. Some curious and
interesting historical information elected from
Gen Cass, on the taking up Of the Indian Appro-
rriaton bill. In answer TO the question of g Who
killed Tecumseh - Gen. C. says he. is satisfied,
hey ond DOUBT that Col. johnson did it,
Most of yesterday was spent by the House Of
Representatives in discussing amendments to the
General Appropriation bill. An attempt was made
by q Pennsylvania democrat to do something for
the better protection of the iron interests Of his
State, but the effort proved abortive. Amend
neuts made appropriating $4,000 for the
outfits of the ministers to London, Berlin, and
Mexico and is 600, instead of 600, the salary
and outfit of the Commissioner to China. During
the debate on the latter, pretty hard rubs
were given to Col Humphrey Marshall, who has
been selected by the President from among the
members of the House, to represent this government
at the court OF ms Selestlal majesty
BY the way Of Boston we have some later intelli-
gence from the egions of the fishing grounds. From
The tenor of petition in circulation some of our
provincial neighbors are sadly out of temper, and
IRE opposed to our taking fish under any circum-
stances. At the time, one or two of the jour
nails there beginning to cast around to ascertain
what Louis Napoleon win do, now that they have
0riven of the French from their shores. In sh ort,
the people the other side of the St Lawrence APP
pear TO have got themselves entangled in a net.
from which they will not be able to get out for .
wLile. Nevertheless, one Of our Washington cor
respondents states that the impression in that city
is that the light house measure, of which we made
mention yesterday, will be apt 10 settle the dispute,
far as this country is concerned See the tcle-
graphic column.
despatch from Rochester states that the cholera
is rapidly disappearing from that place. There were
only six and eight deaths there yesterday, and
these occurred among newly arrived emigrants and
the poorer classes of people, who not properly
cared tor. w observe that the Buffalo papers deny
the existence of cholera in that city.
From St. Louis, we learn that the Hon. Thomas
IL Benton has, without doubt, been elected to Con-
glcss from that district. The State, it is thought
has gone in favor Of the democrats but by reduced
pl'Jof''y' compared WIN FORMER years. IN conse-
9"'hee 81 ssc'iouai olcheFings among tue party
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