The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-06
THIRTY-skCDNO CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.

WAsHrrcToS, Jsu 1883.
1tHx NEW YORK AND GLUcKsrADr srEAMERs-rRoposALs
CARRY MAILS, ETC.
Ar SEWARD (free soil) Of N. Y, presented the
cal Of Christian Hausen OF Brooklyn praying that gov.
rnmeut woxld contract with him for carrying the mails
in war steamers between that city and Gluckstadt in
sermsny with steamers come sting st.
Petersburg the Baltic Copenhagen and all parts of
Germany with New York Also petitions of citizens
Brooklyn n favor of the abiishment Of this line Re-
Gerred
Mr. BsrsHr. (den) of Ind presented remonsrsnces
Of citizens against allowing rail track being laid in
Pennsy lvsnIa avenue this city.
Other petitions were presented.
rBT MILiTARV ACADEMY APPROPRIATION BILL
Was received from the House Mr.. SHIELDS, (den of
III, moved that it be referred to the Committee Mill
esry Affairs
The CBAE said it usual to refer all appropriations
10 the Finance Committee
Mr.. SstsiDs said he of that but this was
Snitary bill and embraced matters properly belonging
10 the Military Committee
Mr.. Russ (dem) Of Texas said that II this done
III other appropriation bills should be refsrred to ths
Naval Committee Indian Committee Sc. There would
Mr. snsLDs withdrew his motion and the bill was re-
Serred to the finance Committee
~ EssAGE fBoM PRESIDENT rRIr.R-
rrrE TREATY PROPOSITION
message was received from the President in reply to
Mr. Mason resolution calling for the correspondence
eatve TO the trpsrtite treaty respecting Cuba Ordered
From the correspondence communicated by the Presi-
dent ssiect the following, being all that could have
JOHN P. CHAMPION TO DANIEL WEBSTER
WARRINGTON, April 23 1852.
SrI beg leave to enclose the copy of the despatch
and the prosc for convention which formed the sub
ect OF the Conversation whlch xons do ssrges ana nv
self mad the honor Of holding with you this morning The
sentiment ana opinions which you addressed TO with
20 much fsnkness and precision in regard to this mat
ed by her Najestys government, and well embody the
principle rhoh have been laid down BY the President of
the United states ON several occasions and esee
cslly In his last annual message tc Congress that 1t
would bs great satisfaction to TO De enabled to carry
them to Lord Malmesbury in nd it, therefore, you
were to think 1t expedien in acknowledging the receipt Of
Shis present communication. 10 make such succnot
statement Of them as you may dee proper 1t would af
sord me an opportunity q cos muncsns your remarks
confidential TO his ordship in n which would
am ccnvnoed be extremely gratifying to Her Maiestys
joan F CHAMPION.
pAnL mALhEsBUrY TO JOHN ,.
FossleN orFIcs April $, 1852.
SIRTfe attacks which have lately been made ON the
sand cf Cuba by awles bands OF advenurer from the
United States With the avoyed design Of taking posses
zion Of island have engaged the serious attention of
her Nsjety's government the especially al they
anxious that the fendly relations existing be
tween the governments Of Great Britain and the United
States houd not be endangered they might be- by
repetition OF such attacks. The government of the
sec wi indifference the ilsnd Of Cuba fall into the
possession Of any other Eur pean power than Spain Her
Majesty government share in the most unqualified
in the views thus put forth by the government
of the United States, and would with lndfer
suce IT, island of Cuba in the possession OF any power
whatever but Spain. The government Of France,
with which her Majestys government have been
An communication this important matter, cordially
adopt the view, and concur with her Majesty's
government in thinking that effort ought to be made
IN concert With the government of the United States to
place this matter such footing TO preclude all
hazard Of collision between che three powers in the event
Sf the aggresoas Cuba being repeated The British
SoverDme D have hefisaton in explicitly declar-
ing that they have wish intention to appropriate
Cube to themselves The French govern ment sgni
fed to her hsiestys government their entire
in thesa seuyiments and their readiness TO make for
NAL dsos alton TO the effect. The government of
She United States having also at various times pro.
nouneed themselves In the sense and having,
noreover these later times exerted themselves 80 far
their legal competence permitted to and defeat
the attempts mado by United States citizens and others
against tn leland Of Cuba all three parties appear to be
fully agreed to repudias each for itself all thoughts Of
appropiisng Cuba and it would, therefore, Is
ali that msned to be done to give practical effect
TO the views entertained In common by the three
IL eppears to her Majestys government, land
I'm this view lie government Of Franco have ex-
pressed their concurrence) that this result would
be best attained by the three parties entering into tri
partte arrangement whether by convention by the
inerohsnse Of formal notes by which they bind them
selves seyerehy and collectively to both
and hereafter all intention to obtain possession Of the
fsiand OF cuba apd to disoounienancs all attempts TO
that effect the part ~ nthtr spross here Sitb
k4ess.. - .A- s.ayohsoN - iio a-Jesy s,VIAsAs