The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-20


Art THE session the Senate of 1852 opened on thu
Goth March last ii hereby closed.
Art The present proclamation shall be carried to
the Senate and read there by the Minister Of State
Given the palace of St Cloud this 9th day OF July
DE CAsABIANcA Minister OF State
The Lyons journals of the Sd inst. state that tho
waters OF the Saone were only then slowly with
drawing from the low lands, and that great fears
were entertained OF the hay crop being entirely des-
troyet.
THE FOURTH OF JULY IN PARIS.
The 10th anniversary Of the declaration Of the in
dependence of the United States celebrated OH
Saturday, the Sd, by the Americans in Paris, and u
number of their friends, at the Cercle DIES Deux
Mondes. NJ. Merry and NJ Latour St. YEARS read
verses composed in honor of the day. the former
dwelling on the natural beauties of America, and
the latter on the virtues of Washington. After
wards, M. Shelton Sanford Secretary Of the Ameri-
can Legation at Paris, pronounced the following adj
dress =
Notwithstanding the embarrassment feel in express
ing myself in language which is not my own canno,
after having heard from the month of Frenchmen and
amidst the applause Of Frenchmen, admirable
from thanking you in the name Of my countrymen for
this striking proof Of sympathy and icnpshp for and
in your poetry is that of all Americans the Fourth Of
July is the natal day of republic. Every ami
Of that great day always sauted with increa-
ed joy by the citizens of the United States they con-
slider that day the starting point and the Of
this day our whole population assemblies in towns viii
lagos and hamles to hear read with respect decara
ton of Independence and join with fervor ia the
prayers Of pastors demanding from heaven the durato
Of glorious institutions Celebrated II all
points Of the globe which Americans be found
nowhere, perhaps does this anniversary cause them
greater happiness than it does here That is be-
cause We are here amidst the generous nation to
which our country in great part indebted for ts po
cal existence and salvation From the other side of the
Atlantic our meDaced country cried to you, French
men help - and your assistance not wanting; YOU
extended the hand to and became the support the
oppressed The ties which bind you to ndissoi-
bic you us break our chains 10 IL ances-
tors called themselves Franks q word which in their LAM
guage sgnfed free; and they called themselves be-
cause they had received from mission Of liberty
You have determined not degrade that noble name:
you have dreamed Of the acknowledgements of Peoples;
and you have contributed to Your intervention IN
America forms epoch in modern history that was the
first sign Of the spirit the first of the
luton, the first shock of the sublime fnid which
enlightens and destroys the death blow Of Old society
The echo Of that blow sti vibrates in every ear the
soil still trembs beneath steps by the shock it pro-
duced Terrible storms it is true followed; but storms
purify the air and France has the rare privilege Of
coming out Of them greater and more brilliant The 4
had any enemies to combat and Of prosperity un
examped in the annals Of history them
secured them iberty-their nisfortunes have brought
them long continued and mafvellcus prosperity These
benefits owe in great part to France. We know that
and take pleasure in repeating it, The friendships which
have gratitude for their basis the durable.
eternal and will the sword of dare it.
Every day. thanks to steam the Atlantic becomes
and two nations draw to each other:
their relations become more frequent-she exchange OF
their productions active. They friends they
sisters and at the time rivals but there is
thing hostile in their rivality-it is noble emulation
which has for its object manufactures wealth, arts,
science and literaturein word, all that constitutes
the force. the glory and the power of nations.
The whole proceedings of the day passed over most
pleasantly.
AIsiers.
The accounts from Agiers state that the insurrec'
ton against the French had been completely put
down at all points. The Governor General, wht
bad been about to set of for the disturbed districts
at once relinquished the idea.
Switzerland.
The Swiss journals announce that tho Council q.
the State of the Vaud had determined to order NJ
THEIRS now in Vevey, to remove into the interior Of
the country. This decree was equivaen. to expul.
sion from Switzerland NJ Theirs has preferredthe
at the instigation Of Louis Napoleon, who thus
shows himself DESTROYS to visit NJ. TIMERS with I'M
compromising vindictveness.
The Cape OF Good Hope.
The royal mail steamship Bosphorous reached .
Plymouth the 9th July with dates from the Cape
CT Good OF Hope TO the 18th May. The news from
he frontier is to the 25th of May, and is of very
ndecisiyc character. General Cathcart has estab-
ished his headquarters at Fort Beaufort. aud is
orming camps all along the frontier-thsre is one
74th and 9lst, and Cape Mounted Rifles, under
Colonel Napier. are at Balour, and Colonels Eyre
and Mitchell are at keishama's Hook, where {. fort
is being erected.
No casualties Of moment have occurred lurng The
preceding month"; but there several inGica lions
of the unsuhdued position Of tho Caifres.
Early in May. at the Fish River mouth, the two
Caytons, of farmer, and their servant Elliott
were murdered. On the 18th, near Fort Cox, an
unarmed private of the Queens I'd Regiment was
killed, while cutting wood; and on the Goth, the
Rifles had brush in the Waterkoof, when three of
that corps were wounded, and one Fingoe killed.
Andries Botha, field cornet, (Hottentot), after
trial of eight days. at Cape Town. had been convicted
OF high treason, and was sentenced to be hung.
General Cathcart is seeking to raise levy by
offering the farmers IS. a-day as privates, and
Is. cd. a-day officers, which is considered very
liberal.
Markets.
WRIGHT, CANDY s. co. IS CIRCULAR.
LIVERPOOL July 6, 1852.
CorTos-Since the departure Of the ASIA our market
has been toerably steady with liberal supply Offering
without pressure on the market and although business
has been interrupted by the election pending the
operations have daily been fair extent without much
change in value Since the arrival of the America on
Sunday there has been eagerness manifested to
progress but in the midst of political excitement il is
almost impossible to give correct estimate Of the
tent Of transactions than partial idea of prices
We would say, however that cotton at sd. IL
firmly held and commands full rates whilst classes be-
low that standard freely pressed for SALE TO ef