davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24
PASSAGES OF CLIPPER SHIPS TO SAN FRANCISCO

We are indebted to a friend, who has received it
from gentleman at San Francisco, for the follow
ing account Of the passages to that place of Clipper
Ships from the United States, from January l,
1851, to April |, 1852:
A list Of Clipper Ships Aat hare arrived at San
Francisco from January ], 1851, TO April !, 1852.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

The New York papers of Wednesday morning de-
vote many columns to the description of the solemn
and imposing ceremonies in which the whole city
joined Tuesday in testifying its respect for the
memory of HENRY CLAY The ceremonies appear
to have been truly grand, and heightened in effect
by the entire unanimity with which all joined in
them and the eminent appropriateness with which
all the details were arranged
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

Nuns FOR SANTA FE.-The St Louis Signal Of the 4th
instant says: Six nuns understand Of the Loretta
Order, round the Lady Franklin, Friday, for
the purpose of joining the Rev Bishop Of Santa Fe who
Is at present in the city They to be taken out for
the purpose Of establishing school in that distant region
We learn likewise that the Bishop has applied TO the Com
mander General in France for the requisite number Of
Jesuit Fathers, and authority TO establish college in
New Mexico"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

The Herald adds that the departures during the month
unusually few, probably exceeding fifteen hun
dred and it estimates that the population Of the State
viii be increased during the present year least one
hundred thousand.
The painful fact is also noticed in connection with the
immigration Of the month Of May that the mortality on
passenger vessels beyond precedent nearly hun
dred and fifty deaths having occurred shipboard.
The influx Of Chinese into San Francisco continued "a
great and not expected to sacken until their
countrymen heard Of the difficulties that had taken place
between the two Within ten days preceding the
26h Of june FIVE vessels arrived from China bringing up
wards of sixteen hundred passengers The most of them
making their way to the southern mines, where
Americans were beginning to employ them
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

A NAVAL COURT MARITAL has been ordered to
convene at Norfolk (Va.) on the 26th instant,
to consist of Captains CHARLES w SKINNER, ISAAC
MAYO, CHAs. BoARMAN, FRENCH FORREST; Com
manders, JOHN b. MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM NJ
ARMSTRONG, JOHN SAUNDERS, DAVID FARRAGyT,
JOHN RUDD and Lieut.. GABRIEL WILLIAMSON,
Judge Advocate
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

The San Francisco "Whig" says that Horace Cole
and other merchants Of that city have in contemplation
to ht out expedition to Japan They intend purchase
clipper, and dispatch it Immediately to Hong Kong,
where II viii remain until the American squadron shall
be dispatched TO Japan when IT will proceed
Jeddo and test the praccaby of entering into trade
with the people of the country.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

The Telegraph, which often makes sad havoc with pro-
per names led us and contemporaries into an
the other day. In announcing the death Of Thomas Collins
Of St Louis. The Of the deceased gentleman
THOMAS CoLIKR Of the most respectable well
most wealthy Of the inhabitants Of that city
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

The Governor Of MrssrssIPPI has called extra
sion Of the Legislature, to meet the 4th Of October
next for the dstrictng Of the State and adopt
sures to repcnsh the Treasury and promote internal i'm
proyements
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

THE MoSTREAL RRLIsP COMMITTEES Of the city Of New
York have already forwarded ten thousand dollars the
sufferers by the great fire. and still receiving sub
scriptions
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

The mackerel have recently struck in along shores
and not few % citizens enjoying fine sport in
taking them small party caught nearly two barrels in
the q hours fishing between Bangs and Long
Island day or tvo nce.-Iorilaad Adeatiser F-dsy
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

INCREASE OF POPULATION IN SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco Herald says that the population of
that place. drawn from every quarter of the globe and
made up Of every race, continues to increase with
tonishing rapdty The number Of passengers landed
San Francisco during the month Of May follows
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

The "CoLIEoE THE HoLY Cnoss."--Ths we'll kno wn
institution which destroyed by FIRE at Worcester
Massachusetts,, last Wednesday, not insured The
loss the building and furniture is fifty thousand dol
lars besides which many Of the scholars lost their entire
wardrobe The library saved, but slightly dam
aged The building substantial structure Of brick
and granite four stories high and about two hundred
feet in length erected in l840 or 1s4l for edu-
cationa purposes and under the care of the Fa
theirs of the Society Of Jesus The average number Of
pupils for several years past has been about hun
dred and the Faculty at the present time consists Of
President Vice President Project Of Schools FIVE Profess
sors, and six Assistant Teachers As literary nsttu
1t was endowed and youths from all parts Of the Unon
from Canada, and from the West Indies sent TO be
educated for ecclesiastical professional and CONNER
cial life.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

THE MAINE LIoUoR Law, having been adopted by the
Legislature Of RHODE ISLAND went into effect in the lat
ter State yesterday Monday Under this law it is ille-
gal to manufacture intoxicating drinks within the State
or to sell them except for medicinal and mechanical pur-
poses through the agent appointed by the city Alcohol
is permitted to be manufactured for expectation for
sale through the city agent The Providence Journal Of
Saturday says:
With the proyident temper which has always charac-
terized our people, they have been making gradual and
pretty ample preparation for the event. which, In the eyes
Of some OF them is to shut the gates Of mercy
kind As near may Judge from the activity dis
played in our liquor stores and by the unusual quantity
Of demijohns, bottles, and mysterious packages going
through the streets in all directions should say that
the city in state Of preparation to stand siege for at
least year"
similar restrictive law goes into operation in MAssA-
cHUsETTs Thursday The Boston Journal says Of it
1--WE hear Of movements being made in many towns
and cities Of the Commonwealth its enforcement
Committees are being appointed to wait upon those
gagged in the traffic and request them give up and in
Of their refusing to do the committee instruct
ed enforce the law to its full extent In many places
the authorized agents have been appointed and prepare
tons made for the establishment Of the agencies"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24
GRAND SCOTT RALLY,

In Commenaofatioa of the Battle Of Niagara, at
Niagara Falls, Tuesday and Wednesday, July ~ and %.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

lou nave doubtless seen the resolutions attempted to
be introduced into the House by Mr. Ods of Ohio rea
tive to the connection of Mr. Corwn the Secretary of the
treasury, With this claim of Gardiner but which the
House refused to receive.
A good deal Of feeling excited here at the time
among the numerous friends of Mr. Corwin not only
the nature Of the nnuendoes contained in the preamble
and resolutions without making any direct charge but
also from the fact that they introduced Immediately
after the departure of Mr. Corwin for Ohio where he still
is and whore he was called by telegraph and left at
be was interested.
The whole attack and insnuations against Mr. Corwin
on the SUBJECT from the first to the last have been
generous they unounded for no man could have
acted with more asdious decacy than he has DONE
you will perceive from the following Of faces
the correctness Of which may fully rely, as have
them from the most reliable and authentic sources:
Mr.. Corwin, in the first place. was not employed as
counsel by DR. Gardiner paid at his expense. Gen.
maddy Thompson his original counsel and he find
y an important case, proposed to Mr. Corwin to join
nun and receive portion Of his (Gen Ts) fee
on the amount recovered without any extra sum
peng paid by Gardiner. The latter of course made
oSecon TO this addition Of able counsel it thus
op.ained without additional cost to himself
fne documents originally brought by Dr. Gardiner from
were In such crude, incomplete shape (another
by the way against the idea ofits having been
Sa.nr. Caim got up from the first under fictitious
documents that it became necessary for him To return to
Mexico to complete his proofs He had also as he al
eged lett heavy debts behind him there incurred in open
ing ana putting his mine into operation which he was r
pdy hqmdatng from it's products when he was foroblv
expelled by the Mexican Government ne vshed as he
SAID, 70 settle these debts by compromise, which he
thought ne could do favorable terms before an award
was made in his favor. For this object al well as 70
furnish means for the needfu expenses he wished 10 s
enefourth Of his claim, which, after much dcutt and
offering IL to various persons here and in Nev YorL he
finally succeeded in efecting. Subsequent to the pur
chase, the buyer offered share in it to Mr. Corvn. who
after negotiation purchased half Of it, say one oh
of the whole claim and the fourth thus purchased was
signed to Corcoran Riggs as collateral security for the
purchase money, which understand they advanced.
Besides the above Mr. Corwin was acting MS counsel In
eight other claims which we're before the Com
mssioners to which he devong his time and a&ten-
ton when Gen. Taylor died. and Mr. Corwin was offered
seat in the Cabinet Of Mr.. Fillmore. He at once and
peremptory refused to accept it, and assigned rea-
his connection with these claims He said that though
they not made directly the Treasury, yet the
Commissioners who to decide upon them held their
Office at the will Of the President and matter of deli
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
COTTON fIRM-BReADSTUFFS STEADY.
CONSOLS, 992G995.

- The U. S. Mail steamer Arctic ar
rived yesterday morning. She left Liverpool on the
18th inst and brings four days later 1t Is inter-
esting but of no great importance.
The British steamship Asia arrived at
Liverpool Saturday evening at forty minutes past
o'clock meeting the Cambria outward bound. On the
9th May at 220 A. r. tie Asia passed the Europa with
the mails of The 18th April, for NewYork
The Arctic brings the following passen-
gers
Messrs Samuel Sisson, L. s. Levy Thomas Barton, Geo
d. Parrish Albert WorIel Horace Smith u Consul TOR
Portugal and of dispatches from the Legation at Lis
bon; John l. LeHerts, Melville Atwood lady, three chill
drep and servant Charles A. Williams Sidney Schiefen,
Samuel Edes WIN. B. Post and lady, Miss Post, Mis-
Allen Mr. ]. Tr,mbull Van Allen, Dr. E. H. Chanpu, Will
liam Clay Major Joseph Grafton Ralph Marsh Miss Kate
Marsh Miss Cordeis Marsh Mrs Edward Post two chill
and James Napier Tleston Cushing Angus
Krez Mr. and Mrs Sidney Mason, Mrs Fitzgerald Miss
Milgan Dr. c. +. Haywood lady, child and servant; Mrs
Lowe Miss Lowe, Master Lowe, d. p. klmbal, Mr.: and
Mrs ID II, Brooks and servant James 3. Reynolds, w d.
Clay Charles Morris c. G. January Mrs Beimer, two chill
dren and servant Mr. and Mrs Clayton Newbod Miss Din
gan, q. Gibher r. Dickinson, w Read, Mrs Moray, Mr.
and Mrs +. S. Fischel, VIM. d Scott VIM. Sh al Mrs.
Schultz Jacob Schultz George Ireland Nicholas H. Riley
VIM. Endal, Mrs Baxter, Louis Hecelheim, Leopold
Schem Miss Schen, Don Luis Del To James Foley john
w Jackson Pierre MsDetto A. f. Jacob Macmillan Loci
William Hasland Hugh Jones' VIM Ole, Charles Cariess
David Orr james Barton Thomas K. Loyet Mrs. Gallo
Mrs. Jones ard three children. Total SO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
TURKEY.
Politics-Egypt-B Bosnia, &C., &c.

Correspondence Of Tie n. Y Tribune.
CoNsrANrINoPLE, Tuesday, April 90, 1852.
The last arrivals here from the United
States brought the correspondence published officially
respecting X nc ssuh and has excited much surprise
and reare that il sheud have been made public.
The Minister of the Ottoman Government and the
Franks here who much interested In bis liberty,
seem TO feel that he has been unjusty treated 1t offers
another striking contrast With the conduct of the Sultan
towcrd the Hungarians while in -er-.-g
greater aumber Of the letters were evidently sLen
for publicity and their contents cannot but tend % n
ure the character Of the Government for propety 70.
ward one who even now IS the guest of the nation
The Introduction OF the Tan,iu1ai new order Of
Government into Egg pt still occupies greatly the at
teniion Of the Porte. fuad Efendi the Councillor OF
the Grand Vzier has been to Egypt 10 settle the
question with Abbas Paeha u is believed thst he will
report unfavorsby TO It's Introduction and will recon-
mend the Sultan to give the Viceroy the power Of
hie and death over the Egyptians, for which he will
be largely paid by Abbas Paehs The British Embassy
being DESTROYS Of seeing the Viceroy reduced to the
condition of Governor CT Province 10 much
dissatisfied with Puad Ehendis domination and mission
The Sultan has sent away all the young Pschas whom
Abbss Pacha he Viceroy had rendered Egypt too hot
for They have also gone down TO Egypt with Fusd Ef
fendi
The Russian. Austrian and French Embassies oppose
strongly the views OF the British Embassy. Their Gov
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

erpmepts zee that Great Britain has At last GOT for
hold in Egypt and will continue TO get II within her
grasp tact they will permit her The Porte bndly
throws herself into the hands of sir Strstord Csnnias
who though be warmly advocates the interests OF hs
country entirely orgets that no ruins those Of TIA
Turkish Empire This Interference on the part Of res
Britain In the affairs Of Turkey must soone. later
either involve the former Ia serious Controversy viii
ether powers, or draw upon the latter grave NJ
fortune.
The Province Of Bosnia Is in sgi;ati n excited hv
Austrian emisssries An English Coasul has Just he.s
cent there TO watch the policy followed by Austria h
that Province The hnsnees Of the Porte still in
bad state Rechii fschs sin ~ his restorai 20 tns
Office of Grand Vizer has not char yed at ali hs GA
policy He Is, however. now dependent the saoooc
Of the Sulians brothers in-lsw for continuation Ia Ii
Office
The Greek Government at Athens has recently t,is6
Rev J. King On American Missionary at tina, p,ses sor
preaching immortality and blasphemy, and sentenced
him 10 ffeen days imprisonment and Danish n.nt frn
tire kpgoom. DIR. King wa. at the time, acting he.
putty for the Consul OF the bnted Stses In his absence
from Greece and thus the aft air "a aggravated II otter,
new evidence Of the evils of the Consular system Of
the United States witch permits missionary 10 :
country whore prosely tsm Is forbidden By its Coss,au
ton 10 be clothed with the official character Of pah,
agent Ii supposed that the King of Greece will on,
Of respect for the United States, commute the bans
ment into more mlder punishment @
The Austrian frontier is quiet, but the
Montenesr.no have recently attacked and plsnasrei
several Turkish villages.
The premium on gold is very high at
Constsntinope the new coins OF ore hundred piassres
being current at lis
- A letter. dated Constantnople, Nav
|, says: Alarming reports ahost concerning the
Island of Crete Gres, agitation prevails there Sevs
raj ships OF war have been ordered thither."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
For The N. Y. Tribune.

TO A VIOLET. :. addressed to -.
DRAR frstborn Of the year,
Timidly peeping forth from the cold ground
When all the earth Is drear,-
Ere Winter hath done grievng for the loss
OF her fair jewels strung on busb and tree,
Or ere the golden sunlight hath unbound
The frozen strea,ns--how delight to see
Thy blue eye locking upward from the sod,
Moistened with dew, az in mute prayer to God,
Pleading for eafcss and withcred flowers
That have lain buried through the wintry hours.
Thy prayer Is answered now,
For Spring hath cast her mantle Ger the earth,
Clothing each naked bough
With the new gories OF a second BIRTH
The sturdy evergreens that all the year
Have worn their honors, put forth iresher green,
And in among their darker shades is seen
The naples fush,-and everywhere appear,
In fields and wildwood paths, the delicate flowers
That herald Summers warm and pleasant hours
50 Hope within my breast,
Like this blue violet gem saw thee,
And s1aigbtway was blessed,
And lies cold winter passed for aye from me-
The streams OF feeling now are locked no more,
But flow to thee, their ocean, day and night;
And in the garden OF my heart, like flowers,
Sweet thoughts Of thee are growing with the hours
That each day brings---the violet blooms there,
And the dear hearts ease, ever fresh and fair
Harrington City, April 1892 H. .. Chiffon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
SPAIN.

The Queen, by DEGREES of the 9TH, had
conferred the order of the Golden Fleece his Royal
Hiehness the Prince of Wales eldest OF the q ieen
Of Great Britain and the Grand Cross OF the Royal and
iustrious order of Charles ILL., on Count de Tursot,
Minister for Foreiga Affairs of France.
The most contradictory reports contin-
ued to circulate relative the real intentions OF the
Government with regard to the projected constitutional
reforms Some persons believed that the Ministry hsd
renounced that inentions while others and evidently
with more reason stated that the Publication of those
measures were merely adjourned.
The c tain General of Cuba informed
the Governm that the Island perfectly tranquil.
and its sanitary condition completely satisfactory, on the
18th OF April.
The Government has received oilers
fro different aaie houses to establish steam COM
muncation between Spain and her trans Atlantic pos
sessions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
AUSTRIA.

The great Austrian military fete took
place as announced, the morning of the 10th, at
Vienna. The Emperors OF Russia and Austria re-
viewed the 40,0t0 men, with corresponding force OF
artillery and 1t Il remarked as curious coincidence
that At the same time thu President of the French Re-
public was reviewing GOOC0 French troops on the
Champs de Mars The Archdukes Francis Charles,
lillian, Albert and Sigsmund surrounded the Enpe-
ror The Car left Vsinna the 18th inst
The Ban Jellachich has found it neces-
saiy issue proclamation, prohibiting the unlicensed
possession OF ameng the people subjected to MS
government
The photographic Correspondence of
Vienna states that Count Coloredo will shortly proceed
10 England the successor Of Count BuoSchauen'ten
at the court OF ST. James.
The Finance Councillor Brentano is
likewise about to leave Vienna for London
The Emperor Francis Joseph has APP
pointed the beginning Of JAY the time for his visit
Hungary.
The distribution of the prize medals
took place on the 9Th inst with great CEREMONY in the
la &c ball of the department OF the Minister Of Com
MERGE They presented by the Commission OF
the Exhibition in London. The number OF successful
competitors III four OF whom received the large
medal.
The Austrian papers are unani nous in
tuir s,sis that Austria wthdraws more and more
rom issce and ircines 10 Russia. The appointment
e., Count Buol scraunstein Is considered proof of
IL.
"A great camp of evolution is to be
oineJ On the 9Th of June Czeged and Keresstur in
iiuneory All the dsposabe cavalry and thirty batteries
ofartillery to manosuvre during forty days
Gorgey has published his book on the
y Inn War, but the Government have suppressed
81 ughly that not .. copy Is 10 be had The cause
Of Z Eerdict is supposed to be that he says the Hun
gnrilns legitimate ground up 10 their declara
ton OF independence at Debreczn 18th April lsi9
Then, he says, he withdrew from their cause
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
IRELAND.

- The weather has been propitiou' be-
yond henost sanguine hopes OF the armer and there Is
every promise of fine harvest
On the 18th May, in Dublin, depu
.a,ion headed by the Lord Mayor, waited upon the
Lord Lieutenant with memorial praying for the mitl
CATION of the sentence of VIM Smith OErien and his
companions. The following is the reply OF the Lord
Lieutenant:
"My Lord and Gentlemen | am ready to make full al
low the deep interest taken In the subject OF the
memorial which you have presented to me by many 10
whose wishes and opinions am aaxous 10 pay aen1on
and for the sympathy felt Tor men whose crs conduct
may degree have been influenced by vanity or en-
thusasm but have duty perform my sovereign
and my country to which all such consderaos must give
way f.;nr. of ,bs d.s,o 70 s.cits general iosu
recon Ireland probably yelled the Nervousness OF the
quit those by whom they projected and have no
doubt that many who advocate their pardon would turn
from then WITH nsa NOT ~
Government, and the general loyalty of her
Through convicted of hish tresson the lives of Mr. o.
Beu and his spared by the exercise Of the
ROYAL perogafive and they well the persons who In
penalty OF sportaon for treasonsbe practices
treated with unusual Indulgence IN the places OF
exeeyeI the measures OF restraint rendered neces
say by their nduct have been OF short duration
however to be- regretted that these acts OF lenity
have moi be- en- attended with the effects that might
ably have been eXpeced bat that on the contrary repeated
cess-and that of the persons whose behalf in
solicited havs expressed contnton tor their
manifested OF loyalty
gracious whom they nave 90 geyousy offended
and whose cemency some OF them are indebted Tor their
lives =,
titled ndins the prayer OF the memorial to her
MaJestys favorable consideration.
A correspondent, writing from Pas
cage, near Waterford, on the 18th, says:
"The brig Velocity, Capt White, eight days out from
Waterford, with emigrant bound to Boston, arrived
back this ha Dor yesterday with her rudder
sprung. The ship Grown, Capt Dawson, ten days out
from Liverpool, with than 500 passengers on
board put in here yesterday afternoon having had two
topgalanass and other spars carried away, and some
sails damaged during the late westerly gales (no yet
over) The ship is placed under quarantine, haviag
registered burden The splendid snip Lord Ashburton,
Capt Broughi of more than 900 tuns with 400 emf
grants from New Ross. sailed hence for New York yes
terday morning aud also the brig Skylark, with eni-
grants from Waterford for Quebec"