The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14
ARRIVAL OF TIE PieIFE AT LIVERPOOL.
ANOTHER ERUPTION OF MOUNT ETNA
&c.. SGc., dss.

TIE United States mail steamship Humboldt,
j. ID. Lines, Comm ander, arrived 81 this port at
hh-rast ten o'clock, yesterday morning, from
Have and Southampton.
She brings 100 passengers, and an extensive ard
valuable cargo, Of the usual costly character, FROM
France, Switzerland, and the continent.
The Humboldt sailed FROM navre at noon o. the
lat inst, crossed the Britsh channel, and touched
of Cowes the same day; whence, having received
the English mails and Tassengers, she finally de-
parted at ii P. H., and has, therefore, performed
thc passage from the English eo.st IN twelve days
snS thirteen hours.
The Collins steamship Pacific, Capt. Nys, fron
New York, Aug q, arrived at Liverpool On We'd
nes5ay morning, the lst inst, eli well.
The British and North American mail steamer
Niagara, reached Liverpool shortly after midnight,
Oh the 18th nit, from Boston and Halifax.
We are il possession az news by the Humbodt Of
3aly foar days later date than brought by the EU.
Fopa. We have also received accounts from Havre,
northampton, and London, and telegrapbie des-
patches from Liverpool TO the lst Instant inclusive
together with the mid. day edition of the London
Times, Of that day, received by express via South
anpton.
The threatened rupture of anaicable relations be-
tween the United States and England in relation to
the Northern fisheries TO longer created uneasiness
N the monetary and commercial circles in London,
and it was believed that the matter would be imme-
hately arranged. The Derby Ministry understood
TO have backed out Of any intention to enforce the
English demands in the shape assumed and repealed
by Mr. Secretary Webster, and had IN point of fact
stated as much to Mr.. Abbott lawrence. It was
believed the affair would, at distant date, lead 20
the retirement of the Earl of Malmesbury and that
HE stability Of the tory government would be scr
susly impaired by this dispute, on the meeting Of
Parliament in November, when interpretations would
b addressed by the opposition, which would exhibit
Ahe lame and impotent diplomacy of Lord Derby and
his Foreign Secretary.
Political affairs were complete blank in England,
and would remain 50 till the parliamentary cam
paign shall commence with the assembly Of the
House Of Commons.
The Queen, Prince Albert and the royal family,
lft Osborne House the goth ult for the usual au-
tsmnal sojorrn at Balmoral, in the Highlands of
Scotland. The royal party proceeded by railway, ria
Dasinsstoke, Gloucester, Derby, Birmingham, and
York. to Edinburg The London journals are occupied
wh details of the royal progress and testify to the
COED feeling and eordiality with which the Queen
and the Prince Consort were received at all places
along the route.
The station Of the Cape Of Good Hope Royal Nail
packets was about TO be removed from Plymouth TO
Southampton.
The Earl Of Falmouth died or the 30th ult, in
London.
The weather was magnificent for harvest opera
Mons, and appeared likely to last. The damage to
the crops viii not De great was at first antic-
pated, although most of the wheat already har.
vested exhibited evidences of blight and miliew
The corn market at London, on the Both ult., was
dun, the condition Of most of the samples Of new
wheat being indifferent, which caused great varia-
Sion in prices to be made, and rendered it difficult
to effect sales. Old wheat realized the previous
weeks prices. Foreign wheat was held firmly, but
the large arrivals checked any buoyancy. The sup
ply Of new barley was small. Oats unaltered.
BssEs and peas in short supply, Flour was abou.
the same; old English being hell firmly, while
American -four had slightly given way under
heavy arrivals. Floating cargoes Of wheat and In
diam corn firm.
The accounts Of the state of trade in the provinces
were satisfactory. At Manchester the market was
quiet, bat business had steady appearance. In Bir-
ningham all branches of business were in prosperous
state Agricultural implements were in increased re-
grest. The iron trade was extremely active, with a
prospect Of rise in prices. In Nottingh am an N
povement wastaking place in the lace and hosiery de-
paStnents. In The Irish linen market the want Of
hber interfering with the activity Of business
The money market was easy. Arrivals Of gold
anway shares had upward tendency. Calfor-
NAN mne shares better.
The Albatross, from Adelaide, Australia, 2lst
April, with el5o,oOo gold on London account, ar
nVed at Liverpool on the 3lst ult.
Liverpool cotton market firm. Sales % both ut.
1000 bales at previous rates. Sales On the 3lst,
5000 bales.
The Hon c. A. Murray, the British Consul.
General in Egypt has, we understand resigned
that post, and is the eve Of leaving England for
America.
On the 9th Of August Ere broke out 10 the
Austrian village Of Metzlen, near Steinamanger,
which destroyed III houses and the church
Mr.. Hind, the astronomer, has named the planet
newly discovered between Mars and Jupiter, /" Mel
po4ene."
Advices from Hobart Town to the 18th Of April
have been received. The discovery Of gold az Fin
gal, and the gradual increase Of the production,
induced the belief that other deposits would be
found, and under these circumstances the colonists
apprehensiye Of still further scarcity Of labor
The market for -four and wheat showed tendency
30 advance.
The Press Of Vienna announces the arrival Of
Countess Casmir Batthsnyi at Csurgo. in Hun
gary. Her declared motive for making the journey
private business; but the real one, says tho Press
In to solicit the pardon Of her husband According
10 this journal, both Count @ Batthanyi and Count
- n "a NJ IN Ia Va hrak rH
with the revolutionary party. 1t adds that another
Hungarian, who played leading part in the rcTo-
utien ut Vienna, and has since been in exile a. Lon
asn, has demanded permission to return, and has
made curious revelations.
The American frigate Cumberland LEFT Malta
m tho 10th ult., Tor, it is believed, Tripsli,
hence 70 Naples, and other friendly ports in the
asditerrapean. She was visited by great numbers