The Nevada journal., 1852-02-28
Per adams & Co.'S Express.
IRRITAL OF THE CALIFORNIA

By the arrival Of the California which
left Panama on the 9th Feb, we have
one days later intelligence from the At
lantic States.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald, in his dispatch to
that paper of the 2lst January, Zone
day later than our previous advices) thus
reports what he believes to be the true
state of the misunderstanding between
Chevalier Hulsemann and Secretary
Webster.
"The former did address q remons-
trance to the President against the
speech Of MIR. Webster at the Congress
sicnal banquet. 1t was dignifed let
ter excepting certain expressions against
Kossuth, which were quite natural un-
der the circumstances. M. Hulscman
explicitly stated, that, if the sentiments
OF MIR. Webster, encouraging compo-
nent part of the Austrian empire to re-
bellion were endorsed by the President,
the only alternative for the Austrian
Minister near this government, would
be to quit the country. The President
invited nj. Hulsemann to confidential
conversation, which was accepted. NJ
Hulsemann was then informed, substan-
TALLY, that the views of the executive
government were expressed in the an
nual message to Congress, and in the
Presidents reply to Ksssuth's address
on his visit to the White House; that
the executive did not endorse the speech
of Mr.. Webster. With this explana-
tioa Chevalier Hulsemann EXPIRE ssed
himself satisfied, provided he might be
permitted the privilege of reducing the
facts OF the conversation to writing for
the information Of his Government. The
President consented, and thus the mat
ter stands. Meantime, Nj. Hulsemann
has given Secretary Webster, officially
and socially, the cut direct, and avoids
all occasions where there is necessity of
contact"
A dispatch fiom Washington announ-
oes the receipt of dispatches from the
American Minister in London, in rela-
ton to the affair of the Prone metheus.-
MIR. Lawrence addressed note to Lord
Palmerston, which has been answered
by Lord Granville, to the effect that
in the absence of official informa ton,
the British Government could do no
more than disapprove of the conduct of
the captain of the brig Express
Mr. Lawrence afterwards obtained n
positive assurance that if the full report
should conform with the American rem.
resentations, the acts of the captain
should be fully and nOminaly disavow.
ed. A copy of the British report, it is
said, has been received at Washington.
and is found to conform substantially to
the previous accounts.
EMIGRATION TO CALIFORNIA Pan
anna Star says, that persons bound for
California are hourly pouring into PAN
anna, from the Atlantic side, by hun
dreds The hotels are nearly all filed,
and there are still hundreds Of persons
crossing the Isthmus. With those who
were already here, awaiting transporta.
ton, there can scarcely be less num-
Der, by tomorrow night, the Sth inst,
than three thousand persons, by the
lowest calculation, to be sent forward
To accommodate these, there are in
port the steamships Golden Gate and
New Orleans; the first of which will
doubtless, take off 1000, and the latter,
say 45O; and three large ships that will
probably carry off an aggregate of $50
more-feaving, according to this calcu-
lation, which is generally admitted to
be correct one, at least 800 who will
have to await their conveyance.