The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25
NEWS BY TEL 4 Il 4 APH.
tn u FIs II = i xHS.
SEIZURE OF ANo TIER VESSEL.
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LATER FEOM TEXAS.
nh. WEBSTER'S DECEPTION A MARSHFlELD
&C.. SO. &e.
From w shsRgson.

From w shSngtons
wEBsTRR's PROCLAMATi0N-T ssION TO ING
LAND AND RAnCE-THE vAUANf UPR MR JUDGE
sHIP-THE BR TisH MINISTER'S fAssPO IT'S.
SPECIAL osaREworpENcE
wAsHISoro~, July "a. 1852.
Mr.. webster's course in ishux prooismatons over
his own signasure In . BoHto has excit d some
surprise, and good DIAL Of co vsrsaton here
1t Is believed Mr.. wsbster will 60 to England II the
needful be raised In Bottom .nd hero to be
TO suppose that no for,hcmng that the
Boston fishermen interested in the result. II Mr.
Webster goes to England rumor assigns France to Mr.
Crittenden.
The statement in New York paper with reference to
Mr.. Humphrey Marshal and the vacant Supreme Judge
ship needless piece Of Indignation. As teegraphed
by days sgo the Presdent has declared his in
teDtion Of filling the vacancy by giving to citizen
State in the circuit The Ken'ucky Circuit has al
ready Supreme Judge In Mr. Catron, Of Cenne
see This decision of the Prs,dent also Of course,
cludes MIR Crittenden Mr, conrad would not accept
The COMMITTEE Commerce the House are ab ,ut to
report n reciprocity bill of articles between ths
Brith North Americun pr,vnc aud United States
In addition to the icle in tho old rsci
procity bill the forhcom ny provide for the inter
change Of all agricultural mpl aat- ani iron castiugs
and also expressly stipuat hat th- nbrthea stern ash
elies shall bs open to hsher'n.n This deter
mned upon previous to tn hsugerrnt demonstrations
by the Britthh government and IL difficult what
the eifect Of thOse proceedings may he
The newr Of seizur~ Of Aneri vessel by of
the British cruizer- has u. reach here and excited
eonewhat angIy feeling john Rni h,uld bear in mud
that he asserts his suppo I'D rights in rude
ner We may stop his co,t,u The Southern men al
ready boiling and ready 10 f,r at Con-
gress s in mood to put up with Eng'ands bullying
and resolution to give her Mini ter his passports w
on Monday II the news confirmed find many advocates
gather this feeling from general conversation with
members. X. Y. r.
PLENTY OF MoNEY-PAY OF SENATORS.
WAsfIrorOr July a. 1882
hat tho In
the Deficiency BILL there still remains in the treasury
this date, sixteen millions three hundred thousand
dollars After all the dispute about the mileage amend
ment to tho Deficiency insisted upon BY the Senate
and after opposition coDcurrd in by the House, it
turns out that the Committee Enrolled Bills neglected
TO have engrossed aud Mr. speaker Boyd and the Pre-
sident of the Senate signed the bill without it, and With
this omission, 1t sent to the President who, Of
course. made 1t lav. Mr. Secretary Dickens walked
to the Treasury Department yesterday to get the fifty
thousand. when to his astonshment It was announced
the appropriation in the bill To remedy the
negligence the Senate have inserted the mileage amend
ment In the Military Appropriation bill and the bsige
rent debate yesterday makes it appropriate doubt
X.Y.Z.
THE TEXAS .cRED1ToRs-sENrENcE OF DAy-rHE
PRESIDENTS FAMILY.
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON, July "A, 1852.
II. N. waterson and Joseph L. Williams, members Of
the Committee Of Three, appointed by the creditors Of
TexaS, publih card in the Unisn in which they state
that General Hamlton's card published without
their concurrence, and they regard the policy recon-
nsnded by him injurouf to the great bulk Of the
creditors. James g. Holman also publishes card show
ing the mpolicy and injustice Of Ham on's PLAN under
which General Leslie Combs. with just demand of
$4,000 would not get one cent
John Day. who was convic ed Of the murder Of his
wife, has been sentenced to imprisonment OF eight
years in the penitentisry at thi- place.
The family Of President Fillmore have returned from
Old Point Comfort