davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12
The New Arctic Expedition,

TO THE EDITOR or THE LONDON TIMES
Sir-Obscrying in your paper OF to-day mis- state
ment with regard to the private expedition about sail
in search Of Sir John Franklin beg you will gi7e inser-
cn to the following, that the public may not suppose
starting this enterprise any but purely private
grounds
The Isabel screw schooner Of abou. 10 tons and thirty
horse power has been supplied &c VITA provisions for
five years by Lady Frenkn nnd the subscribers TO Beat
sons expedition accept her with the understanding
that she is my vessel and that all rick expense and
responsibility IL with / purpose sailing about
the fret OF July proceeding Ba'ins Bay, far
Smiths and JoDess sound (t practcabie and return
ing down the west coast OF Bans BAY aud Labrador,
examining thoroughly those shores hope to complete
the voyage this season but should be obliged to incur
the heavy expense Of keeping my Of fourteen for
arctic winter, shall endeayortO communicate with
of the ships of Sir Edward BecheTs uadon and thus
beg through the medium Of your paper to announce
to all who may be inclined TO send letters TO those ships
the bare chance Of my meeting them that shal be
most happy to take charge Of them
may add, that am receiving the most valuable
sstance from the dockJa ard ut Woowch. in CONFLICTING
my arrangements ana ittings which is generousy allow
ed me by the Admiralty. though Of at my own
expense. The heads Of departments and arceri
to vic with each other in Forwarding this good
and must say that without such noble assistance
could not perform my voyage am. sir your oh jent
servant u. A. INGLEFIELD Commander r. N
PoBrsEa PLACE, Connaught square, june 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12

ARREsr or SIX AMERICAN sAILoRs-TRoUBLE BE-
TWEEN THE HANovERIAN AuTnoRlrIEs AND VIE

ARREsr or SIX AMERICAN sAILoRs-TRoUBLE BE-
TWEEN THE HANoyERtAN AUTHORITIES AND vHE
AMERICAN CONSUL.
letter frem Bremen, OF the 14th ult in the Ay ysbag
GosGe. gives account Of a misunderstanding which
hes arisen between the American Consul at Bremen and
thc la1overan authorities Of Lehe place quite the
frontier Of the territory Of Bremen and having IL would
jurisdiction portion Of the roads OF Bremen
haven. Ihe facts Of the these:Sx sailors Of
the United states bark Arethusa had got into debt at
BEemerhasen with pubic house keeper who, hear.
ing that the Areihusa TO sail in few days applied 70
the authorities of Bremerhsven 70 get the sailors arrested
or else their property seized but the authorities mad
power in tho matter, owing to recent law of BI1en
when prohibits the for debt OF sailors in active
eivce or the seizure Of their property The creditor
then bethousht himself Of the following plan to- obtain
pay transferred his claim 70 nb15tant Of
lehe who applied TO the Hanoverian suhorts the lat
ter. mmedtately the Arethusa arriving sbin their
Jurisdiction sent cut boa demanding tn, of the
sailors In question; ard the captain dnurred he vas
threatened with forcbe and .hat the cannon Of
ths adjacent Hanoveran fort rcady loaded to
force the demand The captain a. last yielded but ap
Piled 70 the American Consul WHO has note
the Hanoyerian government cemsndng a compen
Of $500 the liberation ef the American sailors their
free passage home begging OF the time, TO be IN
orme' OF the exact demsrcatop OF the jurisdiction Of
Hanover over the ro1dsesd OF Bemerhaven, that Anne
tic9o vessels mgit avoid Il In future
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12


our accounts from the country continue very satisfac-
tory As yet the crops have not suffered from ths long
continuance OF rain but the contrary most Of them
have received much benefit We have but very limited
breadth Of wheat compared with former years farm
having wisely think directed the. attention to
cereals much better suited tO humid and uncertain
climate. However. there Is great anxiety for dry
summer weather, much more moisture might be very
injurious The fax crop with few exceptions looks
eee3ipgy well UP to this time, the crops Of ell kinds
Cncluding potatoes whch present symptom Of dis
ease) afford promise uf very abundant harvest al.
though not early In Dublin, well as in most
parts Of the country trade Ia ju but this has been the
generally az this We must notice excep
ton regards the staple trade of Ulster Of which
have very favorable reports The linen trade
tive ia most branches and altogether healthier
aspect One of the Belfast circulars in referring TO tho
rising tendency Of prices states that there Is in
creased difficulty IN obtaining tho requisite number of
owing 10 the extent OF emigration and that tb
competition for hands has caused advance of wages
a f1ct az which rejoice. Some Of the northern Dax
markets have been better supplied but generally the
quantity brought in by farmers s very trfing the price
continues very high and has become necessary to order
large quantities from the Baltic ports,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12


Tbs accounts from Canstantinop,a ara tc .he 18th
ut:-
The Porte has been taken by 3urprse by tho nteDi-
just received Of the disturbance which
ken out IN Mou-t Lebanon. All were aware that the
corsc-ip!on wou3 have been received unfavoraby but
owing TO the assurances given by the Soyernor Of De-
nascus, tAe maintenance Of order relied upon.
However promising the nay have been the
Porte was not unprepared. ami Mohamed Pacha the
commander Of the Turkish corps at the head Of his
troops, a. onc2 advanced against AGjeun but being n
prudent man aud doubtful Co the result Of
With the mountdneers who excited ard whose
to enter upon and prosecute infinitely superior
IN every respect 10 his swn he Judged il prudent to
turn to his quarters Mt Tcllesaras The Governor OF
Damascus hos now sent officer With proposals Of peace
70 the mouDainers Scarcely any power would keep the
Mountain quiet. The inhabitants turbulent and
sensible o. regards public conduct to any impulse out
fear It's possible therefore that the troublesome Sy
ra7 question will long the formidable
pecs 1t had II 1871 and 1872 The wisest the
government adopt IL to give up all hopes of collect
ing men from Mount Lebanon, whom IL cannot rely
ANA which will aver be Of bloodshei and snanchy
The jerusalem question ia II may be appfehended once
more likely to be bone Of contention between France
and th9 Porte, though ell respecting it is pretty
Tranquil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12
The Rev. DIR. Achilli and his Cha pea,


Yesterday morning vast number of persons attracted
by curiosity arising out Of the recent prosecution in the
Court of Queens Bench hocked t0wards the chapel in
which DR.. Achi has for time past ofiolttJ un-
der the impression that he would aluje in the
his sermon to tho circumstances attendant upon the trial
in which he prominently rncd The chapel
in which the Rev. gentleman has hitherto ocated is
smn unpretendng looking building situated in Dufous
place. leading out OF Broad street Golden square neigh
bohood in which great number of Italians reside the
majority OF whom, however remain in connection with
the Roman Catholic church II is said that amongst
these persons DR. Achilli was making many converts
and that his congregation, at first very small one
gradually increasing until the charges just investigated
were made against him when his audience dwinded
lahors Accordingly, those who yesterday repaired to Du
four place eager to catch glance OF the doctor expe
rienced great disappointment learning that the cha
pei had been closed for a month pa-t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12

DUsr EXCLUDED FROM RAILROAD CARS.-Every-
body who has travelled by railroad knows how
great an annoyance is caused by the dust which
contaminates the atmosphere in tho ears and ruin
ing not only the clothes but the lungs Of travellers
The Hartford Times has long article in praise e
n new invention, which is intended to remedy the
evil. The Times says:-We are glad to be able to
state, from observation and actual trial of
the new invention, that the long sought for methed
of excluding dust from railroad cars has at last boSa
attained and put into practical operation with vory
complete success This remedy consists-frst in .
of three large circular ventilators placed in the
top Of the ear, ut equal distances apart and haring
open as to catch great deal Of air from the rapid
motion Of the ear. At the height Of the vcntlatorM
there is not much dust it does not generally rise
SO high in any considerable quantity, but what lit
tie enters them is caught and deposited in resor-
yor partly filled with water, and ingcniously at
tached to the bottom of the ventilator. The air.
thus purified from dust and cinder rusbes into the
car through the yentilators in consequence Of the
rapid motion This current above would, in ordi-
nary cases. suffice to keep the free from dust.
ny producing strong pressure outward, provided
the windows were kept closed, since this pressure
would always be sufficient to counteract and over
power the weaker currents and eddies of air which
tend to force the dust inward. But to make tho
rangements still more efiectual, tho windows of the
car have been altered, so that instead Of opening
perpcndicularly, they open sideways like a door
Each window consists of two parts, shutting to-
gether Mt an obtuse angle, which projects few
inches outward from the side of the One part Of
each window il closed, and defects the passing dust
from the cor, while the other part is slightly opcned
inward, so as to permit constant current Of air
ceiyed from the venators to pass out and repel the
external dust. The contrivance is arranged through
ont on ingenious, simple, and philosophical prinoi
ciples, and works exceedingly well in practice. We
rode, day or two since, from Hartford to New Ha-
in Of these newly arranged cars attached to
the rear Of the train, and behind five other cars
The weather being hot and dry, the invention was
fully and severely tested and in riding through the
extensive arid sand plains of Walngford, there was
no percepibe intrusion Of dust into this car while
the passengers in the other cars were completely
covered with il from head to foot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12
Egypt,

Fuoj Engnli, before quitting Egypt FOR Constantine
pie IN concert With The government regulated the part
ton of the heritage which falls to each of the members
- tho family q Mohenct Ali. Along time ago the Vice.
roy had charged Hassan Pacha TO regulate this affair
Several meetings took place before decision arrived
a. when tho property finally settled in the following
manner - 10000 tbalers about y 600 600 10 25
OO0e francs payable by ten instruments in ten years to
the children OF Mehemet Ali viz Said Pachs Halem
Pacha, Mehemet Ali Bey and the two Princesses their
sisters, The sons each 20 have fourth Of that
the daughters IN eighth Thus the affair Of the inherit
tancc rs settled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12

THE LATE FIRE IN MANCHESTER, N. H.-A slip
from the Office Of the Manchester american, dated
July 7tb. gives the following particulars of the FIRE
which occurred in Manchester on the night of the
9Th inst;-At about eleven o'clock last night, FIRE
was discovered in the steam min Manchester
street, owned by Messrs Baldwin, Gould x Co.,
which, with the buildings Immediately adjoining,
were swept away. There was large amount Of
cOmbustible material, lumber Sc, in the mill Tho
following, nearly as we ascertain, is list Of
the sufferers Baldwin. Gould & Co, saving and
planning mill, loss $40 00O insurance 81 800 in New
Englar and Union, Concord Peter Eaton, loss
81 500 insurance 800 Noah Clark, tenement, loss
$4,000; Mr. Kimball. tenement, lose $500, insurance
$3.50, in the Union, Concord j. NJ & s. +. Stan
ton, machnsts. loss unknown: G.. Currior,
tenement, loss 81 900, insurance about 5000, in
Protection, Hartford A. ID. Burgess, picker
maker insurance $780, IN Atlantic, Exeter; G. ID.
Horr, turner no insurance; =. ,. Brown, spoke
turner, loss unknown, supposed to be insurance;
w :. Humphries, (progidence), reed MAKER loss
$1,000; II Richardson, birmingham, Nass.) tens-
mant, loss 81 200 insured 81 900, in the Etna, Hart
fore; }. M. Barnes, tenement, insured at Concord;
A, G.. Wallace. house, insured at Lowell; Moody
Currier, tenement loss 81 200, insured at Lowell;
l.. Taggart tenement, partially burned loss S20Os
G.. Mowatt tenement, loss 81 900; A. G. WALLACE,
sash and blind manufacturer, loss S2500 insured
$500, at Worcester, Peoples Mutual. The fire is
opposed TO have originated under the stairs lead
ug into the box. room, and Is probably the work
Of an in>endiary. o. W. Bayley agent for the
machine shop, WAC severely injured by bedstesd
being thrown upon him. Mr.. Stone, the wachmsn
at the steam mill was badly injured in attempting
o extirguish the flames.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12

spain,
ANorana CUBAN ExpEpI1IoN REPORTED

ANoFaEs CUBAN EXPEDITION REPORTED no aAyE
SAILED.
hjvices from Madrid June II. II is confidently
reported that teegrapbc despatch has been received
fr N the Spanfh Ambassador ut Paris stating that
expedition has sailed from Chsgrss against Cuba under
tbe command OF American general 1t is also said in
connection with the above, that Tire Spanish govern
ment-with whom the American minister blr Barrnger
has hitherto been successful Ia obtaining the pardon OF
the prisoners brought here the result OF the last expe
jonhave set their face against any further exhibition
of ole1ncncJ and few who, from cause or an
other have no. been brought within the former pardons
still at centa have little cbanco of getting out
by 3ny such process.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12

KIDNAPPING IN OHTo. Two persons calling them.
selves men, named Collier and Davis kidnapped eolored
man in Lawrence county. Ohio, few days ago Oouer
tence Of paying It, entced him to his house Here ne
was dsspoed Of his freedom papers gagged ana pouno
and carried into Kentucky. After the commission M
this horrd outrage Collier church dressed In the
coIoree mans clothing When the facts became known
the kdnsppsrs arrested but afterwards maae tne'f
escape and ied TO Kentucky AT the last advices the
coIored man was confined in the Grecnupsburs (kyl
iai q Clercisnd Forrest Ciy, sh INST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12

SPIRIT RsPPNGs.-THE MISSES Fox ~ y;
LoUIs-Manarer Field has assonted 10 tho d1sire OF
the numerous friends of spiritualiSm ~ ~ Lou,ss
and this evening these celebrated medi.las, me
Misses Fox, accompanied by our fellow CITIZEN MI.
Bland, will give demonstration u thsn Poso. ~.
tie curious will avail themselves Of this opportu-
nity. The I" Serious Family" with other enter.
tainments, win 30 given. = 81 L0nts Union,
Ea,nr2g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12

Rror IN WEsrMoRELASD, PA.-The GreensbuEg,
Pa ysps Of the o,h INST states thai on the eyenIng
In number behaved in very dsorderly manner at knds-
bapRhs station, two miles west of Greensburg They
had atscted to the spot by the experimental OPEN
p. Of Ao I.i.-cad that day They demanded liquor
=. tavern and btng refused attagNea tne br-keePer
broke bottles 40 general row followed and numbas'
OF persons seriously injured Several arrests wero
made but the prisoners rescued by their oompa-
mons Some two or three subsequently, arrested
rioters escaped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12
PRICE TWO CENTS.

s s %s; :;:, sss.s
s,,.,s., ssSc:; sS and E,Ssrs sgs Amf,t; q,
impcr. for same time. about 5000 bsss-priacipsiis
PRICES rE;c. FSD@si mee,r, Ordinary
s;,sS,i. ss;S ss$;SS,:;i :i'''' 49,: ss $:S
ass Manchester ras characterized by raos =,
today ana fair amoun. Of business was
sSd Price. 6a @ however were d
Very westher heavy rains and variable tsmps
r both
sssiitiss s.es
mef and 81 barrel the latter weeks
sssGy r at s1s "a per
AsnEs $oo bbs Montreal pots changed hands ga Cd.
ofso hhds are reported ats 3D. for Pha.
RosIr has been sold %. id., amber per
srrr.1s or TuRPrrrrxr.-A small lot of hvo tons ~
Md, Of sns realized 3d. Cd. oer cvt
No tranSaotions in other articles
MAscvsrEn srArr or TRApr.,TuEsDAy EvssrSe.
dsm,ud either soth nsssd The IS
tbs
sqs slss S
slas ike for steay and
large f, business Though extensive busness t. day
eviaeny with the view realise should the most trine
Inducements offer for operations on large seals Ths
msrhet closes steadily yet firmly.
HAmnvRe MAsssrs, June e Coass fee Ia in limited a.
to s. for ordinary to s for good ordinary Le
Guayrs at 4ss to 5s 800 hags Porto Rico. to 6s
Sugar firm; hodrs anxious TO sell
demand for RussiA 200 I2n 10
lSsm 200 bags Manila at 9lsm. to l21sm and 100 hhAs.
Porto Rico muscovadoes at sm per 100 lbs, CotonTbs
market n fat Supplies are arriving TO some extent iYe
bales Madras sold At 3s 70 4ss per b. Rce-Ths
Of the week coo bags Java en- to 7m 1000 bss
Bengal ~ Gam. to 71am. per 100 lbs.
ANTWERP MARKETS, 26.-COHee-The - m nYkek IN
very quiet and the saes Of the woek comprise 10
bags Brazil at 2lac to 22ec 900 bags lava 29Io per y
kilo Sugar is firm cargo Of Bahia saoat was sold -
lSAh 300 boxes Havana disposed Of at AKA.
fined transactions have taken place Coton-The mar
ket iBquict and prices nominal Rice-Priees Grmsr.
SpicesPepper and pmento wit hout
sia Lisnea &C. kc. Guayaqu eocos 2lo por kho.
CALCUTTA, May 13-The markets for Imports and csuH-
try produce continued dull In the money market
there something like glut. Not much doing in
charge which had upward tendency The gussatioaa
for first class credits Mt six months sight 2 to
Dad rupee. Freigbts-sugar London. first oAas
British vessels, G3 5 to E3 Ia Cd American bottous
S. to los. lower. Trade At Bombay has beeR done
moderate extent only and the be considered
closed for coasng vessels The market continues
extremely easy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12
Nrrw GoUTr no BALTIMORE AND puILApELpnIA

NEW ROUTE TO BALTIMORE AND PHIL ADELPHIA
lV via Cape May and New Castle. Independent Line Of
steamer DELAWARE Captais s. Seymour, KENNE-
Bee, Captain &. o. Clark, PENOBsCoT, Captain Whit.
leaving pier H. North river daily, Eve o'clock r. M
Sundays excepted Passengers leaving New York by this
Castle the following morning in time 70 take
the Frenohown Railroad to Baltimoro arriving the same
evening, 81 TO Baltimore meals 100 lbs. OF
baggage be allowed to each and the Company
will hold itsef responsible for the loss only wearing
pare that only TO the amount OF 500 For passage
appiy on hoard, or at the Office the per.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12

A GRAND SIGHr 1t is said that the telegraph
wire was struck near Galena last week by atmospheric
lightning and melted for about three hundred yada
and more or ess injured for half mile. speotAtars
who saw the scene describes the electrical exhibition ~
chain Of Gre stretched both ways tax ~ hs could sss
across the Landscape
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12
sy,o THE VIRGINIA. spR1NGs-MosT AgRErABLE

ITO THE VIRGINIA spRlNGs-MosT AGREEABLE
And economical route.-Visiters to tho Virginia
Springs and TO Lynchburg Va, Lexington, Vs. stsun
top, Va, reminded that tho steamer MARY
LAND, fitted up with state and spacieus
Berths leaves Baltimore for Richmond. Va, via hcquia
Creek tho Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad every Tuesday aud Thursday, PM First
class passage to Richmond by this agreeable route IS only
Richmond, passengers may either take the Danyiils
rarosd route the comfortable canal Of hessrs
Boyd Edmond which leave daily at Pm. BY these
and The stages connecting therew.h they conveyed
rom Richmond to the White Sulphur Springs at
OF 81 only tho staging this route being reduced TO fifty
nine miles and passengers reaohng the White sulphur
Springs without any loss OF rest In four days from Ba-
more for Staunton take stages at Scotsve
aud those for Lexington at tho North RIVER The staging
aunton helms forty miles, and that to Lexington ten miles
eny; the time occupied between Richmond and Stauntou
Being twenty hours, and between Richmond aud
two days Whole fare betsee Baltimore and
he White sulphur springs Sl2; whole fare between Bal
and Lypchburg 81 Oj do Baltimore and Lexn
Va or Stsupsou Va So For further particulars, Apply
so the Captain of the MARYLAND. or TO
CHARLES WORTHfNGTON, Agent,
Commerce street wharf, Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12

INlRST ANNUAL PIC MIC AND COTILL0N EXCUR-
IL sion of the First Company Wiett Guard, will take
place Tuesday July 13 S52 at Mount Herman Grove
formerly Biddes Grove. The steamer CATALINE, and
large MAY has been chartered for the OCCASION
with Shetons unrvaed Quadrlle and Cornet Band Tick
for the excuron fifty cents TO be had at the andn
the morning of the excursion The boat viii leave the
foot Of Hammond street North river at o'clock; Canal
street. at IA Gouverneur street At & South Third street.
Williamsburg at Sl Fifth street. at S Delaney
g. The barge will lay the foot Of Delaney
morning Of the excursion. while the boat making her
landings Should the weather unfavorah
sion will be postponed Of which due notice will be given
the daily papers Csptain JAMES MCLAUGHLIN,
JoHN MORAN, Secretary Chsrman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12
SALES BY AUCTION.

ASssds;se IL: 4 xs:tsssss:; yili:s. Agssisa
issi sasS.nss suia III
nj ... e. The sS' York sss Hssl:s
ES.d rs mse; and u apply
IA Grand street near Bowsry See susos
A DRIAN q. MULLER. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Be.xsE Street between & EN- and William
HsE;Asps: xs"sSis
and petsy inside best manner known
.s ss; f s:.yss ssSss ss 'front.'
sn Ts @
A UCTIoN NoTIcE.-H. N. BUSH. AUcTIeNEER,
XIV is ts 81 ss1ss
&C. three chests Of Clothing one chest Of Tea Sc
"a by ". L. Van zandtNTussday, hslf,past 10 clock,
% able g spG s
dEens and other Clothing, Guns Watches ssssrs &c.
p ,oS STOCK N.a. At AgoTIoN TUESDAY
wich street. to close estate consisting Of the
sss. a
sss
John FIsHBLATT, ,AUcTIoNEER.-sToRE. NO. 90
ss Sa y SSlssa Ss ssssns
casks London Brown Stout and India Ae quarts and
pntg pipes Brandy Dcmijohns, Jamaica Rum. Sherry
and Madeira Wines new Wagons 20 cases Zinc for roof
ng; cases Paints Sc.
JACOB BOGART, AUGTIONEER, STORE NO. IL
Bowsry, Stock and Fixtures Of aPubc House spen
did Bar Counter together with Oil Paintings
Oyster Stand, Decanters, Tumblers, Sc.
-nIL PAINTINGS.-HENRY T. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER,
will sell this evening without reserve collection
Of on Paintings and Engraving So by catalogue Of
which are very fine and comprise very pleasing
lor and paintings the old and modern masters
and are well worthy call only to look them. Sale
gard to weather.