The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-23
The NeNya.


Inc; winter which not only iavors the Compromise,
but meets with equal appreciation from Southern
wings well as Northern free sellers. How the
General has contrived to season this !" hasty plate
Of soup 50 70 tickle the palates Of these poti-
cal antpodeans, is mystery which will soon be
solved by the publication of his letter. At all
events, it is doubtful whether this epise can now
he of any great service to him. 1t has been de-
tanned from the table too long, and become cold;
while Mr.. Fillmore has been satisfying the Kentuck
ian., Louisianans, Sc, with substantial compro-
mise meal, cooked in plain way, and easy Of d-
gestion.
TIE difficulty between the United States Collector
at Astoria and the Hudson's Bay Company, will
probably be amicably arranged by the British Min
lister at Washington. The agents Of the company,
Internationally perhaps, mstook the meaning of the
Oregon treaty, and carried goods for third parties
across territory, free Of duty. They will be set
right by Mr. Champion.
More petitions were presented in the United
States Senate, yesterday, from Ohio and Michigan,
in favor of granting additional aid to the Collins
steamers. The people of the various States, if we
to Judge of their feelings by the petitions they
transmitting to Congress, thoroughly under
stand the Importance of sustaining this line as
hing that it should be allowed to fall through
Cor want Of sufficient support. From the action
Of the Senate committees with regard to the
numerous other proposed lines of steamers,
70 run to Ireland, Africa &c., it is inferred that
Senators intend only to favor the granting of aid to
those line. already established. After dsposng
of considerable unimportant preliminary business,
The Senate took up Mr.. Clarke's non-ntervenion
,i,,tiap uba Ar or nuis ia fool- fba
foor. In anticipation of this event. large number
oflades were attracted to the Capitol-morc than
could gain admission-al anxious to hear the
speech Of this distinguished State Rights democrat
Mr.. Soulc opposed the doctrine of non-ntervenion,
and ayowed that Washington and Jefferson
locked upon it as a transient measure, called
Cor by the necessity OF the times in which they lived
Upon the whole, he made by far the most convnc-
ing speech that have yet seen in support Of
General CASSIE doctrine of intervention
There another long debate in the House of
Representatives, yesterday, on the Deficiency Appro-
priation bill. Some of the democrats particu-
lery opposed TO tho expenses of the Quar-
ter-pascrs department They disliked the literal
throwing away of money in New Mexico where
four, SIX, and ten prices are allowed to have been
paid for forage, fuel, rent, &c. Our territorial
sharply Both our civil and military arrange
mcnts must be sadly out of joint else we
should not hear many complaint. of neglect,
Encouragement, corruption, and utter disregard of
national and territorial affairs. Mr.. Houston,
(dem) of Alabama, as chairman Of the Committee
ofWays and Means, urgently recommended the pas
sage Of the bill before the House; but at the Same
time acknowledged that there was evidently a lack
afa art sc IF az
government. In the course Of the morning, it was
announced that the fare-up between Mcssrs Dun
ham and Fitch democrats, of Indiana, had been
aIneaby settled there will be no immediate rise
in the price o. sunpowder
II is understood that the Committee Rivers and
Harbors viii shortly report bill appropriating
81 100000. for works Of purely national character.
No favor will be shown to the proposition for the
establishment of permanent Board Of Army and
Navy Officers and Civiians--the affairs TO which it
was suggested this Board should give its attention,
win probably be placed under the control of Bu-
reau in the Treasury Department.
From Albany, we learn that the moralising in
fuenee OF the Sabbath had the effect Of somewhat
cooling and modifying the harsh feeling Of Senators
towards one another. The discussion of the journal
of the bosterous proceedings in Tuesdays executive
session, was avoided yesterday. committee
appointed TO investigate the extraordinary conduct
Of Messre Platt, Upham and Pierce: and the Senate
went to work upon the business Of the people. Mike
Walsh, in the Assembly, expressed himself very
strongly against the report ofthe Canal Letting inves
figating committee He spoke Of the avaricious and
grasping spectators Of all parties-he made dis
tiDetion-and said there was no denying that the
most unprecedented fraud and corruption had been
practised The bill imposing fines and penalties on
railroad companies, for employing persons who use
intoxicating drinks, was considered at length In
T. present shape, this bill is about az stringent as
ihc Maine law. II properly modified, it would M
doubtedly prove great bcneft-that is if judi
eiouly enforced.
Our Southern dispatches state that Kossuth did
rot stop at Memphis Tenn, while his way to
New Orleans because no preparations had been made
for his reception. similar fate also awaits him in
he city where he going. HE intercourse with the
nbotionists Of this city efectuany bghted bis har
vest 10 the South.
We are enabled, this morning. 70 give several let
,ers from our Cuban correspondents. According to
theee adyices Count Mracol has not been appointed
10 succeed Gen. Concha, ne Captain General of Gu
Ia az The Queen refuses 70 receive the resignation Of
he latter.
Our correspondent nj Penambuco sends us intel
lgtrco that the yellow fever was decreasing there,
About one fourth Of those attacked died. Our cor
respondent ii Porto Cabello sends late ship news,
which wiz DE found under he proper head
Tie trial Of the brothers scupnsk, for the mur-
der q young Lehman, the pedlor, was commenced
in PhilodclIho yesterday.
We have accounts q two sabbing cases--cne at
Pittsbrg, 10 which one butcher frightfuily cut