davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-11

CTEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
- The Glasgow and Ne. York Steamship Comp .ny's
steamship GLASGOW, 1862 tons 400 horse power Robert
Craig comm inder will sail from Glasgow the 18th Of De-
cember and New York fer GLASGOW on Saturday
January 18th, at IL oolok Fir cabin (saloon
state rooms $780, do do tmidship dol S76 second cabin.
$50. Stewards fees included Apply to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-11

DOCTOR HUNTERS RED DROPS CANNOT m HAD
~ ~ ssnan: in Buffalo ~ r. They ean be had =.
honest physician will tell ysa y 10 the only remedy q
which srm reliance oan DO pscod, 10 really essSan
street., up stairs New York until shs once Ne 3
nsshed Ter ten years qusok de-
Tor IN ths and ether eites has got Lie absu1 -
eatmedy DIT Hunter restore people TO sound hsal1k
daily who nave been ruined With Mercury By these yl
q - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-11

A usrRAtJA-PIoNKER LINE or MONTHLY PAuK.
n su-1hs assrihsens asv clipper ship SCARCE. iyius
~ Isr y Ia, river hsy All earSo on bosrd win have
inueens desf,ieh Tor Melbourne, Port Philip. few
etrths rersn ursot 70 secure phicA eay application
v te necessary. Tho accommodations Of shs weasel are
nes equess W shoe % any other shio In para FOR pa
spply On tssrt crt
JOHN O0DEN
aaDEpicx NJ 'cAurpor i,s vail .,ree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-11

TINTED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
~ For New Orleans, via Havsna-The splendid Steamship
UMPIRE CITY, Henry Wnde, commander will sail from
the pier at the foot Warren street. North river Mon
day: Deo h. at o'clock precisely Rats Of passage
and after saloon berhs $60 forward saloon berh s0
Freight taken Orleans thirty cents cubic foot
Shippers Of freight requested to supply with
tion Al the efce No other form will be signed No bills Of
lading signed after II O'Clock the day Of sailing Ter
freight or passage. apply TO
n o. ROBERTS, III West street, corner Of Warren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-11

DAsSAGE TO FAN FRANCISCO-FOUR CABIN AND
4 two second cabin passengers can be handsomely
in the very superior ship A. CHESEBRoUGH
loading q, pier IL East river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-11
DACKETS TO HAvRE-sECOND LINA-THA FOL
lowing ships will leave navrs on ths l6th, and New

They all first clAa New York but ships, provided
with all requisite articles for the comfort and oenvenieAee
Of passeAGers and commanded b. men Of experience n
the trade The price Of passage u Sl0U, without vince
or nquors Goods sent 70 shs subserbsrs will be for
BOYD 4 RINCKKN. Agents. l6l Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-11

L,oR NORFOLK. PETERSBURG AND RICHMoND-
Tbs uai,.e States mail ss,snship ROANOKE. l.. Par
.th Asrk ysrtresht apply IN board ard f,r passage
" fCraAn PLEAsAsrd 81 Front street near oIA slip
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-11

EOR sAvANkAH-U. g. MAIL LINR.-THE SUPR
i rior steamship ALABAMA. Capt. c. d. Ludlow, on
saturday December H. a. SUc,o9i ~ from pcrt North
rorida, Capt ~ 8. woodruff ON Saturday December l8
For speed strength accommodation and fare, these sps
have no superiors the coast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-11

Saloon, 800 t6b and $685. (aoooI ding 70 state reomsl
limited number Of third Glass passengers will bs taken
80. 70 Liverpool $50 from Liverpool
fcates passage and drafts the Bank Of Ireland
from 81 sterling spwards Hand bills be had at
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-11

nR HEINE, GERMAN PHYsICIAN,) CONTINUE
tween Chatham and Centre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-11

CORPORATION NoTfCE-PUDLIC NorICRIs HRgR.
" BY given, that petition has bees presented 10 ths
Board OF Aldermen, for In Leonard strss frsa
ing objections thereto. 70 presea the sass
1885. NICHOLAS DEAN Prssidsal
Croton Aavsduot D<psrtmeut Dec. 10 1872
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-11

IN Conpany.-Ths United States mall steamers, The
FRANKLIN, J. A. Wotten, oommandsr, and the HUN
BOLDT D. Lines, commander will leave New York, Havre,
and Southampton. for Vie lss1 On We following
dAys-
LEAVE YORK.
Humboldt sstday. Sept = Humboldt wed.day. oeA =
Humboldt Nov. % Humboldt Dec. q
franklin, Dec Is franklin - yAn.lV6a
$500 burthen eaeh are not either for Speed
strength comfort BY vessels afoat Their
odaons passengers Of ths most approved kinds
stopping ~ Southampton both going and returning ey
proceeding Tendon advantages
any other line In the economy Of both Nms and money.
Prioe Of passage from New York 70 Southampton o.
From Hayre or Southampton 70 New York. s5o
No passage until paid for An experienced
On board.
FOR freight or passage apply 70
MORTIMER 1IvfN6STON. Agent "a Broadway.
WILLIAM ISELIN, HAvre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-11
ME DICAL.


MO FEE TILL CURED.-DR- COBBETT, 10 DUANE
~ street, between Chatham and william ssrsetA al
directly sts the ChathAm Bank, may sonsulSei =
certain dissa Twenty two years In his speoiay e -
profession eaables him 70 general debility The
Tins Of quaokery call him with The oerts1nty g
having their cases properly treated N. B.-See -
ploma in once, the New York UnivefktD
nR COOPER, DUANE STREET, NAY Bn OOH.
- suited with confidence on diseases His has
been SUCH In ths treatment Of old chronic
tsnsh Of our most eminent physicians Dr. O. ~
known both In and ont Of thu profession, The
sessul practitioner Of diseases In New Ysrk.
nR- JOHNSON, is DUANE STREET, 30 WE'LL XNoWU
for tho last u years a. the most sacsessful praesa
In New York, DO consulted usual In his -
aoe all diseases TO which fosh 10 heir Those VIE
have suffered from medical pretender rely hAvtaa
their oasss trsated sY . physician VI experience
nR. WILLIAM WARD Is CURlN0NUhBRK1 EvB2x
~ week Of those who have contracted disease no fs
with which his brother Ia sxrAerdtnAxY
successful, often consulted by many hundrsd das
No physqans Of those diseases eepsrsse ros
for consultation O..--. 1AnAi swes 30 s''r NV"
way.
nR. HEINE (GERMAN PHYsICIAN,) CONTINUE
- TO be con suited at his Office No ~ Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-11

EoR SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT-THE SPLENDID
clipper packet ship HUGUENOT, Jth Y. Rich, com
nsndsr tons buthen will have immediate despatch
as only few passengers can be accommodated Having
unequaled early application necessary
Apply on board, at pier No. North river. or 10
BUTLER BROTHERS. lf3 and lIS Sou Nh street.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-14

knowledge her Maestys Consul had received any orders
to allow her Majesys ships to be employed in such a
service enforcing the fiscal regulations of Mosquito
the sole object of the presence Of British ships Of
Greytown being to defend the town and inhabitants from
aggressive attempts to deprive the Mosquito Government
of possession pending settlement by negotiation of the
question relative to its future position Sir George Sey
had further expressly forbidden the
the Express from again employing force to compel the
levy of duties for the Mosquito Government
The undersigned has now to state to Mr. Abbott Law
renee for the Information of his Government that her
Maestys Government fully approve Of the Vice Admira
conduct in this matter and that they entirely dsavow the
act of violence committed by The commander of the Ex
press and also the requison from her Majestys Con-
SUI under which the commander acted so far he acted
by any authority derived from the British Crown.
Under these circumstances, her Majestys Government
have hesitation in offering ample apology for that
which they consider to have been nfraction Of treaty
engagements and her Majestys Government do So with
loss of time and Immediately upon the receipt Of the
official intelligence above alluded to- nasmuch in their
opinion would be unworthy of the Government of great
nation hesitate about making due PREPARATION when the
of their subordinate authorities had been such
to admit Of Justification AS her Majestys Government
have fun confidence that the Government of the United
States is actuaed by similar feeling they hope that this
mutual confidence will induce each nation to refer
each other in all Of such disputes and until due
time has elapsed for the necessary explanations to be
ceyed defer taking steps which might lead to col
sions, and thus much aggravate the original difficulty
The undersigned requests Mr. Abbott Lawrence to
cept the assurances of his highest consideration
GRANVILLE.
ABBOTT LAWRENCE. ESQ., &c. SC.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-14
COMMUNICATIONS.
AN APPEAL IN BEHALF OF THE MANUFACTURING
INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES
BY A LABoRING MAN.

Messrs. GALES & SEAToN: The Importance OF
the subject in the following appeal to Congress WILL
trust, ensure its insertion in the National Itet-
gencer.
TO the Senators and Representatives. Of the United
States IN Congress assembled:
GENTLEMEN 1t is generally conceded that any attempt
to effect radical change in the Tariff of 1916, by
OF increased other words by enhancing
the price of commodities be futile and
mpractcabe in the present position of political parties
One of the most mpregnable points in the Democratic
creed-of which party claim memberships, that
shall so legsate commercial subjects not to give
any interest advantage at the expense Of the
the community. BE it fully subscribe to the dogma.
But while maintain the doctrine in its totalty should
be guilty of inconsistency did not admit that the
acturers of cotton wooen and silk goods have imposed
upon them burdens inconsistent with the principles
ed by my party the whole tendency and spirit of
which to cheaper the of goods-certany not to
enhance them-by stimulating domestic competition.
think am not assuming too much for my party when
affirm that all duties levied drugs, dyes chemicals and
materials of every kind that into the various
processes of manufacturing industry of foreign pro-
duction, that do not enter into competition ac natipe pro-
duets wholly ndefensble in principle with the spirit
of free trade depression upon manufacturing indus
try by destroying wholesome competition direct tax by
Government upon the of manufactures
at variance with the object of republican and
subversive Of common and sound political economy
will illustrate this
We often in the newspapers such expressions
astounding" and astonishing" growth of manufac-
lures in Great Britain There is nothing astonishing or
astounding when come to dspassonate analysis Of
her commercial legislation for the last years II is
natural effect proceeding from natural COM
MERCIAL PoLITy. .a
Gentlemen, it has been my misfortune not to have
ceved liberal education and respectfully ask little
forbearance while elucidate the that term
ed the manufacturing of Great Britain Such as
have kept themselves informed of the legislative history of
England since 1910 will remember that in 1912, Sir
Robert Peel the then Prime Minister commenced series
of commercial reforms, which, in 1916, ended with re-
peal Of the cornaws In these four years he swept from
the statute book the laws evyng duties every article
of foreign production that formed the basis Of British
manufactures-eight hundred and twelve in number
Therefore since that time cotton WOOL silk flax hemp
drugs, dyes, chemicals, sc. have been free from revenue
duty. The effects distinctly discernibe in the fol-
lowing table of materials entered for consumption in
Great Britain that living in the year 1852 On
ly seven months of the year 1850 given:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-14
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at Me First Session Of the Thitysecond Con-
gress Of the United States Of An,erica
TPUBLIc AcT, No. 4. I

PUBLIC AcT, No. Al
AN ACT providing for carrying into execution in further
part the twelfth article of the treaty with Mexico
cluded at Guadalupe Hdalgo.
BE enacted by the Senate and House Of Representatives.
Of tie United States Of 4aaerca Congress assembled That
the of three millions hundred and eighty thou
sand dollars be and the is hereby appropriated out
of any money in the treasury otherwise appropriated
for the payment of the nstament and interes which will
ftytwo under the twelfth article of the treaty between
the United States and Mexico made and concluded at
Guadalupe Hdago the second of February eighteen
hundred and forty weight.
Approved February 10, 1852
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-14
Lord Granr;7lc % NJ. Laurence.

FOREIGN oTpcE JANUARY 10 1852.
The undersigned her Britannia Maestys Secretary Of
State for Foreign Affairs has the honor TO acouat Mr.
Abbott Lawrence, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenpoentary from the United States Of America that
her Majestys Government have just received from the
Vice ADMIRAL commanding her Majestys Naval Forces in
the West Indies report upon the subject Of the Pro
metheus which is TO the following effect That on ar
irving st. Thomass, the Admiral received despatcb
from the commander Of her Maiestys soop Express
stating that the requison Of Mr. James Greene her
Majestys Consul nj Greytown who is also principal Of
6cer othe Mosquito Government at that place. he had by
force compelled the American steamship Prometheus to
pay the port dues demanded Of her by the authorities
Greytown.
To this despatch Vice Admiral Sir George Seymour had
Immediately replied by saying that neither he nor to his
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-14
[PuBLIc ACT, No. 81

AN ACT for the relief of American citizens lately i'm
prisoned and pardoned by the Queen of Spain
Be enacted by the Senate and Hous Of Representatives.
Of The United States Of america Congress assembled That
there be and hereby appropriated the of six thou
sand dollars much thereof may be necessary
of any money in the treasury otherwise appropriated
for the relief of American citizens tey imprisoned and
pardoned by the Queen of Span ard who out of the
limits of the United States the be expended under
the direction Of the President of tie United States Pro-
pd That nothing in this act shall be construed into
appreciation of any interference in the domestic affairs Of
Cuba by any of the citizens of the United States.
Approved, February 10, 1852.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-14
The Right Honorable Earl GnAsvnLE, SC.
Lord Granville % Mr.. Laaerence.

FOREIGN 0FFTcE, JANUARY 2, 1852.
The undersigned her Maestys Principal Secretary Of
State for Foreign Affairs has had the honor TO receive
the note which Mr. Abbott Lawrence Envoy Extraorina
ry and Minister Plenpotentary of the United States of
America, has addressed to him under this days date in
which, in reply to the note of the undersigned dated the
Both OF December Mr. Lawrence expresses his regret that
her Majesys Government have yet received official
intelligence TO enable them TO give unreserved dsa-
vowal Of the act Of violence alleged TO have been offered
TO the flag Of the United States by the captain Of the
Express.
The undersigned has to Mr.. Lawrence that her
Majesys Government share in the regret expressed by
him that her Maesys Government have not yet received
that official information which would enable them to put
end to any further correspondence this question
But il must be obvious to the United States Envoy
her Maestys Government could not officially disavow
act Of which they had no official cognizance
The undersigned does not hesitate however declare
that if the circumstances of the transaction shall be shown
by the reports which her Maesys Government may here
after receive from their officers TO be such they
described in the note Of Mr. Abbott Lawrence her
Majcstys Government viii at dsavow the act Of vo
lence committed by the commander Of the Express.
The undersigned requests Mr.. Lawrence TO accept the
assurance Of his highest consideration.
GRANVILLE
Il re- Ec
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-14

Later returns of the British Board of Trade would
firm fully the expansive effects of the abrogation Of
these duties The above however, quite ample
tain these assertions that this increase has been owing
wise legsation that it has taken place concurrenty with
decline in the population of Ireland of nearly two mil
lion consumers and again appears in expan
sion Of exports to neutral markets. the official returns
prove in fact that wealth is growing faster than popu
laton in England The following table gives the declared
value of all British and Irish products and manufactures
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-14
Secretary of State, Washington.
Lord Granville to Mr.. Laurence.


FonEIGN OFFICE, DECEMBER 80, 1851
The undersigned her Maestys Principal Secretary Of
State for Foreign Affairs has the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of the which Mr. Lawrence, Envoy Ex
traornary and Minister Plenipotentary of the United
States Of America addressed to Viscount Palmerston
the 10Th instant complaining OF the proceedings OF the
captain of her Maesys brig of war Express on the oc-
casion of the captain of the American Atlantic and PACING
Ship Canal Companys vessel Prometheus refusing to pay
certain habor dues at the port Of Greytown Mosquito
The undersigned begs in reply, to state that in
formity with the advice which her Maesys Government
gave the Government of Mosquito when the treaty of
Washington of the 10Th of APRIL $780, concluded be-
Great Britain and the United States, the Mosquito
Government decided that the vessels and goods of all
tons should without distinction, be, from the first of
January 1851, exempt from the payment of all duties
whatever the port of Greytown But the town council
Of the place. in order to raise small revenue to provide
for some few unavoidable expenses resolved at of
their meetings that certain taxes and dues should be
levied to supply in some measure, the place of the
which would have been obtained if the customs
tariff had not been abolished
This council, which is composed of two Englishmen
two citizens Of the United States, Frenchman and
native of Greytown, highly intelligent merchant ac
cordingly passed resolution by which certain small har
Dor Dues amounting in the whole to about eleven dollars
on each vessel, imposed shipping equentng the
port of Greytown.
Mr. Lawrence viii see, therefore, that the above
toned harbor dues not imposed by the advice Of her
Majestys Government With regard the enforcement
Of these dues the undersigned begs to Mr. Law
renee that the captain of the Express did not the
occasion III question IN consequence OF any orders from
her Majestys Government; and far her Maesty's
Government at present informed report upon the
subject having yet been received from Greytown the cap
tain of the Express appears to have exceeded his proper
authority. Her Majestys Government, however, may
expect very shortly to receive direct from the officer
cerned of the transaction which forms the sub
ject of Mr. Lawrences note; and Mr.. Lawrence shall
thereupon receive further communication. Mr.. Law
may in the meanwhile rest assured that it is far
from the intention of her Maestys Government autho-
rze any proceeding at variance with the stpuations Of
the treaty of Washington of the 10Th of April 1885, and
that they most deeply regret any transaction which
be considered aront offered by any British officer
authority to the United States flag.
The undersigned has the honor to Mr. Lawrence
Of his highest consideration. GRANVILLE.
To ABBOTT LAWRENCE, Esq.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-14
NJ. Laurence to NJ. Webster.

LEGATION OF UNITED STATES,
London January 2, 1852
SIR: Since had the honor TO address you the 10th
of December last, have received reply from Lord
Granville to my note of the 18th December upon the sub
ject Of the firing of the British brig of war Express
upon the American steamship g Prometheus."
To this reply after personal interview with one Of
the Minister'S to-day addressed answer, stating my
regret that her Majesys Government not in posi-
ton to give unreserved disavowa which has drawn
from Lord Granville the that if the facts
found the official reports of the British officers to be
such stated in my note, the British Government will
express their disapproyal of the whole matter enclose
copies of this correspondence believe that every salts
faction will be given by this Government when the official
accounts of the transaction shall have been received
have the honor to be- sir very respectfully your obe
dent servant ABBOTT LAWRENCE.
To Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER,
Secretary of State Washington.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-14

London 14h January, 1852.
SIN: have the honor enclose to you further
respondence between Lord Granville and myself from
which you viii perceive that the conduct Of the officer
commanding the Express" dsapproved by Vice Adj
mral Sir George Seymour in command Of the British
Naval Forces in the West Indies and that her Majestys
Government approved the act Of the Vice Admiral and
disavow both the act 81 the commander Of the Express
and the act Of the Consul San Juan and further offer
an ample apology for the infringement Of the treaty
have expressed my qualification at the promptness
with which this has been done
have the honor to be- sir very respectfully your ODE
dent servant ABBOTT LAWRENCE.
Hon DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of State,
Washington
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-14
DE-. Ln,crcnce b lMr. Ncbster.
LEGATION OF THg UNITED STATES,
london DsrsD,bsr 2G 1871

LEGATION UNITED STATES,
London, December 90, 1851.
Sin: Since had the honor to address you the 9th
instant viscount Pamerston has Unexpectedly with
drawn from the Cabinet and Earl Granville has been mp
poned TO FIJI the Office Of Secretary Of State for Foreign
Affairs and win receive the seals Of office this day Lord
Palmerston said have sent in his resignation on Fri
day the 10th, the day which addressed TO him
municaton upon the subject Of the firing upon the
or Prometheus" by the British brig Of Express
at San Juan. called at the Foreign Office Wednes
day the Gath instant and informed by Lord Stanley
~ Alderey the under Secretary Of State (who rctres
with Lord Pamerston that reply to my note could not
be given until the installation Of Earl Granville had taken
place shall address note to Lord John Russell and
request interview at his earliest convenience hope
70 be able TO transmit by the next mail Earl Grantes
reply whose decision be governed by that OF the
Cabinet The immediate cause Of the retirement Of Lord
Palmerston is not publicly known, but rumor with her
thousand tongues attributes IL difference Of opinion
9th the Cabinet respecting the policy to be pursued
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-14
NJ. KossUTH AND CAPT. LONG
TO THE EDITORS.
Housr or REPRESENTATIVES,. Era

Houss or REPRESENTATIVES,, FEB. 10, 1882
GENTLEMEN: herewith send you copy of a
letter which | have received from Capt Lone, Of
the United States Navy in reference to his suppos
ed difficulty with KossUTH off Marseies
The PRESIDENT of the United States not having
yet sent in the correspondence heretofore called for
and seeing continued effort on she part Of the
Kossuth press to refer to Capt LosG in terms Of
censure, deem it due to that accomplished officer
to have this letter published 1t contains his vim
dieation, expressed in terms at once modest and
distinct, with careful effort to avoid throwing the
least censure upon Kossuth.
The country should rejoice in possessing an Off
Ger who looks with sagacious intuition into the con-
sequences of threatened events, and determines to
avert the danger in advance.
Most respectfully, &C.
p