New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-26

1t is believed in we'll informed circles
here that Judge Concklin will be confirmed
as Minister to Mexico, notwithstanding ru-
mors to the contrary.
The opinion gains ground here daily that
Hon. Salmon 2. Chase will be the Free
Soil candidate for President.
John c. Clark, Solicitor of the Treasury,
has gone to Berkeley Springs for the benefit
of his health. EYE.
The St. John, N. b. Papers and the Fishery
Question-Another Seizure Of an American
Schooner.
BosToN, Saturday, July "a, 1852.
By the steamer Admiral we have St.
John, N B., papers to the 23d July
The NepBrnspicfer of the 22d says that the United
States Government Will make an attempt to obtain
modification Of the strict letter of the Fishery Treaty.
but falling In that they will then offer as equivalent
reciprocity in certain articles Of domestic growth. The
N BrunsoicEer thinks that the American Government
will make great noise about the rigid enforcement of
the Fishery Treaty. but they feel confident 1t Will not
fighten John Bull out of his present position.
The ST. John, Morning Netcs says that
serious troubles between the two Governments
ticpated consequent upon the strict Interpretation Of
the fishing treaty, by Earl,Derbys Government Iii
not at all improbable, The Macs thinks, that the deter
rinaton of the British Ministry TO enforce the treaty
has been conceived with a view to the success Of the
negotiation for reciprocal free trade
The Ne,c- Brunswickcr says that on
Tuesday last another American fishing schooner was
sent into that port by II. M. steamer Nettler, having
been seized In the bay for violation of the fishery rea
ty Her name the Hyades, AT she belongs to Luoec,
Maine.
The New Brunswick papers comment,
with considerable feeling upon Mr. Wessters recent
despatch.
The report gains currency that the Uni
ted States seopofwar Albany, is under orders for the
fishing grounds.
MIR. Webster's Reception ut Dlarshdeld.
BosToN, July 25, 1852.
The Gaztde contains report Of Mr.
Webster's movements on Saturday.
Accompanied by his Private Secretary, Charles Ian
man, he left Boston at Oh p M for Marshdeld The.
car In which be rode gorgeously decorated with
flags and streamers wreaths and roseeS and the whole
ceiling was covered with bunting Mr.. Webster occu-
pied seat in the center of the On his left was
large gilt eagle, and his right framed engravlngs
representing the spirit of Is and the Congress at which
the Declaration of independence was promulgated.
The train arrived Kingston at four o'clock precise
~ An immense concourse greeted Mr.. Webster as he
alighted lie was evidently rauch moved, and after
bowling his acknowedg nents he passed into the depot
where he was received by Hon. Seth Sprague George
p Richardson, VIM. B. Drew, Briggs Thomas, S. A.
Fraser, Peleg Keen, Hamilton Smith, Tilden Ames, Geo
H. Wetherlee, Daniel Wright and Il. Wright, the Com
miites deputcd 10 receive him and escort him home
At AZ o'clock the procession under way for
Msrshheld. For miles on either side OF the route,
there seemed to be general suspension OF business
the roadsides were thronged with blooming maideus
and smiling children, atired In their holiday habii
ments At Du1bury, many houses were neatly decor
ated with flags Inc procession consisted OF lou veh
clee, filed with farmers and their families
Arriving at marshfed, the procession entered the
leading 10 Mr. Wa house and by circuisous
route passed round the mansion to hill 70 the east
ward, where a rOstrum had been erected Here vas
large gathering of Mr. Websters neghbors, and the
enthusiasm Was unboUnded. Hon Seth SpragIe made
the welcome address which eloquent and appr0.
PIRATE. lie briefly narrated Mr.. Wa public services
alluded to The responsible duties devolvog upon
him in regard to the fishing difficulty, and closed as fol
lows
When political parties with whom you have con.
tended shall have passed away when private ejsoces
end private Interests shall be hustled 10 the silence OF
the grave psstefiy will award you the full measure OF
Justice As your Lienos and neighbOrs, We tender you
cur most sincere ard profound respects. We thank
you for what you have done for agriculture We thank
&c for the valuable time you have devoted amid all
YOUR Tolls ana lAOOle 10 inc scl1Dce OF cCuNAl1s
The earth for the valuable sniFnsls you have at SO
great a sacrifice, Imported and raised to improve
car hOckS. and herds We roget our slownoss
to and appreciate the value of your example We
are ginning better % uudeTs and business. we
have learned that tcience important 70 the farmer
TO the more learned professions We hope that you
may live long 10 teach uS the art OF using the po"
share instead of the sword and the pruunghoOk rather
than The spear Permit me, Sir to say there is PrOvi
dence in the affairs of nations and the lives Of men
This patton may be punished for her sins, while that
all 81 eng Eye may be guiding you by unseen hand
in the only path that can make your remaining days
tranquil, peaceful and happy.
mr. WEBsTERin response, spoke to the following el-
feet:
Mir. STEAMER ADD FRrENDs-I thank you from the
very bottom Of my heart for this welcome home,
which many of you have assembl I'd to offer 10 to
day ltwas unexpected bG5 notOoked fol- such tesu
monal Of your regard. But It draws from me, as Il
Oueh!tO draw, the most grateful Acknowledgements OF
my heart. 1t s rot the display OF vehicles, nor the
numbers Of your cavslcades, but the fact that you
among whom have so long lived and dwell, and who
know me well have manifested such esteem, that
calls forth my gratitude and pour out 20 your ieod
ship neigbors from the bottom OF my heart, The feel
sgs Of mutual and reciprocal regard and friendship and
Il Is my sincerest prayer that Almighty GOD VIII pre-
serve you aud yours in prosperity ana happiness
Friends and peighbors 10 Is low twenty years that
have been in the midst of You passing here the side
OF the sea- all that portion Of the year have beer able
to enjoy relaxation from the cares of my prOss-
sion, or the duties Of public life Happy have they
been TO me ard mine for during all this period know
not Of upknd thing done, or word spoken to me OF
nine or 10 any one near or desr 10 me.
Gentlemen most OF you are farmers and take
great concern IN your interests because have wish
to promote the general prosperity Of the whole country
Others of you have your occupations the some
you have found there and have had the pleasure 20
min gle in your pursuits pleasure hope 10 enjoy
again.
Gentlemen, Mr. Sprsgue has been pleased 70 refer to
recent occurrences As 70 OF them, a. least %
one Il may not be fitting in 10 say ono word now.
The time has not yet come. But would say, may
venture 10 hope, without pres grnpton that su ! en-
trey unknown at home or abroad. lChes ofN5 mol
Ana say further If hsve anything good or valuable,
hoio II IN my own keeping and VIII not tfust 10 tbs
wsywardnefs Of others
welcome s rr, ,nr,r