The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-09

be correct At the same time mentioned that
this policy was unpalatable to the ultra-Con-
the K,ens Znia~g openly svows that its friends
gre opposed to these temporixing tactics and
calls on the government to vindicate Prussa's
claim to be considered one Of the great powers Of
Europe by declaring boldly on one side or the other
limiting that possibly, On another occasion, she may
not be consulted to her wishes if she refrains
~ make item known now. In a subsequent article
the ZANE journal boldly avows its own predictions
and convictions TO be the side If Russia not OILY
because IT is convinced that her demands are Just aud
moderate, ard that she is determined b. enforce
them, but also because it is only possible to effect
alliance with really existing entity such as Russia
nolentity entente cord,ate OF which the parties
who are said to have formed it seem to know least
about the existence.
The Kreuz Zetung does not in so many words
exhibit the faulty Of surprising that Prussa's de-
clarng herself the side of Russia would have the
effect Immediately Of inducing France, England
and Turkey to recede from their present position,
but allows it to be inferred, since while 1T advocates
the step Of tie declaration, it endeavors in other
articles to attribute the danger Of war to the
parties it most hates-the democrats and the
J0u,geose and bomtquies in England. 1t would
convince the public that the former are driving
the English government with overwhelming force
TO plunge into war in the hopes Of availing them
selves OF tie opportunity to fish in troubled waters;
that they Lacked by the honorable conservatives,
who feel that Eng,and's honor is now compromised,
and cannot Tecede; and further supported by the
mercantile talent Of the nation, which knows how to
extract profit even out of war The inference is that
II war is sought by the parties to which the Kremz
Zafnng ia by principle opposed, the step it advo-
cafes must in its opinion, tend to prevent war.
From all quarters assurances are confidently ex-
changed that a settlement oil the difficulties OF the
taned In London, aud that through the Intervention
of the Austrian Minister there.
EngIand.
Ura Gvlf cn1.,n ;val
in circular issued the afternoon OF 23d ut, by
Mr.. George Dornsbusch, OF London. They confirm
the view Of the serious damage inflicted business
by the prevalent political suspense
Our politicians continue in state OF fernent res
pecting the Russo-Turkish QUARREL the question of
peace and is eagerly discussed but not yet set
tied. Well founded hopes still entertained that
the governments of Europe, who ought to set an
people, will, for their own security, avoid q
serious conflict, which might sound the tocsin
Of insulrection through Poland. Hungary,
Italy, and other discontented countries. Mean
OF events keeps trade agitated and uncomfortable;
intended operations are postponed, shipments sus-
pended, orders countermanded, and the regular
course OF business III many ways interrupted, to the
great injury OF commerce. The agricultural reports
of the last eight days, respecting the growing crops,
are generally Of favorable tenor. Warm prolific
showers alternating with sunshine have, throughout
the country, wrought wonderful improvement in
yesterday cooled down. somewhat the atmosphere.
The autumn-sown wheat Ill advanced districts Is now
shooting into ear. The spring.sown wheat also
promises well; and, abstracting the small breadth of
land sown this year, the coming wheat crop may
yet turn out good one, respectively to the
quantity sown. 1t is too early to judge OF
the potatoes in the ground; at present it is
believed that they are doing well, no complaints
being heard. Abroad the weather has been various;
whilst France complains Of being deuged with
rains the Baltic countries are deprived OF the ne
cessary moisture. In Holland and Belgium the
weather all that the agricutursts could desire,
and the fields full Of promise. From Galatz it is re-
ported that the surrounding countries presented
most luxuriant appearance In the United States,
too, tie crops are very favorably spoken Of In
France the heavy rains Of last week are said to have
are mostly now busy with hay making, and have
brought little corn to market The arrivals Of grain
and -four from the north of Europe and America have
last week fallen o On the other hand, the southerly
town, from the l4th TO 2lst June thirtyseven car
goes-twent wheat, ten maize, three barley one
rye, beans, and one our-part Of the large feet
OF corn laden vessels on passage from the Medlterra
mean. There is little corn on the way now from
Baltic ports and few shipments making. America
has lately considerably reduced the expectation OF
Lradstus. 1t is to be expected that in consequen: e
of tic present suspension of shipments in the Black
Sea and Danube caused by the war panic and the
scarcity Of ship room, three to five months hence,
there VIII be correspondngly falling off in the
arrivals from those quarters. Our corn markets
toward the latter end Of the week, did not sustain
northern markets, where the supply continues in
adequate to the wants have sustained prices.
ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR BRITISH CLIPPERS.
IRON ,be Liverpool Mercury, June 70
In May, 1862, Mr. Walthew, the well known emf
grafton agent despatched to Melbourne the clipper
ship Australia built at st. John, N. B., by Mr..
OLaughn, for Messrs. Charles Moore & Cs. of this
town. She returned to this port on Monday after an
the MeIsey, the Australia has visited South Aus
tralia China, Trinidad ard New Orleans accom-
plishng this lengthy voyage in the short space OF
thirteen months, during which she passed the cele-
brated American clippers, Flying Cloud, White
Sqnall and Atalanta
The following were the respective voyages of the
two former ships and the Australa:-The Flying
Cloud left Canton on the LIST Of December, and ar
rived at New York on the Sth of March-97 days.
The bite Squall left Canton on the 18th Of Deem
Der az arrived vt New ork on the Goth Of March
l02 days. The Australia left Annoy on the 18th of
December, and arrived at Trinidad on the 4th Of
March-7S days.
A correspondent of a New Orleans paper of the
7th Of May says -'As the ship Australia is now in
this port, and as she is known TO be o remarkably
fast sailer, have been little curious to ascertain
thoroughly her log. Below l send you an extract
from her log-bOok.
EXTRACT FROM THE LOG OF THE SHIP AUSTRALIA.
~
Dec. %, 's2.-6 A. NJ. GAspar Island. bearing
10 o sS W, defiant Is miles-rnade ALI sail wiud at
II o SW.. aud worked through Gaspar Straits.
American ship White Squal in company.
Noon Gaspsr leland bore N
Dec "a, '52.-N. moderate breeses and clear
so all plain sail 4 p NJ, Psio Leaf pore e.. dis
so tspt u Diies p. NJ, entrance Point West
-psesed the White Squall
\
Dec 20, 'b2--L'sbt brsezea and clear 6ne
20 tter British sbip Ressmond end American
90 ship Fly,ng Cloud IN company s z. NJ, fresh
90 breezes WSW.-in lower stHddiug sail and set
10 40 all say sails, and passed the clipper easily
Noon, lat. 20, Ion. l02 20 l.
s IL jap I, '53-Daylgh. sail in sight. hail down,
~ l24 ahead 1880 a. NJ, sighted the Keeling Island
~ l3 0 Sc Moon shiy under all ssil
2 IL Jao. q '63-FIesh sreezee and clear weather
100 zP n, passed the before s-nti0r ed ship, and
10 o read Der on her stern, Atsisota showing
s 1I4 American colors. p. NJ. ship out OF sigh,
astern.
Lat IL 81 s., lon 90 Is E., noon, Jan, l.