The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-02
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
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FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
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THREATENED ID EXPOSURE
THE CUBAN SLAVE TR ABE.
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More Of the Reception Of Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe.
THE KOSSUTH ROCKETS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Statement of the English Chancellor
Of the Exchequer.
NEW MINISTRY IN SPAIN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Slight Define in Cotton,
&c, 60, &c.
THE KOSSUTH ROCKETS
NEW MINISTRY IN SPAIN
Slight Define i'm Cotton,
&C., &C., &c,

/ &C., CO., &C.
! The Collins steamship Baltic, Captain Comstock,
arrived at this port at half past six o'clock yesterday
afternoon She left Liverpool at five o'clock on the
afternoon Of Wednesday, the Goth ut., but was de-
tanned at the bar two hours and thirty minutes by
low water.
She brings nnety-two passengers, among whom
! are Col A. Dudley Manu. who returns to take the
Office Of Assistant Secretary of State the first of
July; Hon. Geo. w. Crawford Secretary Of War in
Gen. Tayors cabinet; Vim. I. Campbell, Esq, and
Dudley Persse, Esq.
Our thanks are due Mr.. w. II. A. Crary, the purser
Of the Baltic, for late papers.
The news is not Of much importance.
The English Chancellor Of the Exchequer's inan-
cal statement has appeared the substance Of which
we give below.
| Mrs. Uncle Tom Stowe was circulating chiefly in
the religious circles of Glasgow and Edinburgh be.
ing received with great enthusiasm by those who
for black than for white slaves. She will
probably remain in Great Britain till August
The Turkish question has settled down into dplo-
matte stupidity.
The Kossuth rocket affair was still enveloped in
smoke.
Cotton al Liverpool was l-ldc. ID. lower for or.
dinary and middling.
| The Cunard steamship Asia arrived at Liverpool
at quarter before 10 o'clock on Sunday forenoon,
| the 18th ut.
The screw steamship Geneva Captain Patton,
sailed from Liverpool at o'clock on the evening Of
Tuesday, 10th, for Quebec and Montreal direct with
full complement Of passengers, and large cargo.
| The Austrian government has refused to enter
tain the reclamations Of Sardinia, respecting the
confs - property Of the Lombard re-
| fugees.
| An imperial commission, under the Presidency of
Count Rechberg, is to proceed from Austria to Italy
to examine the state OF affairs, and propose defni-
tive measures for the organization Of Lombardy.
| Advices from COnsantinople announce the arrival
there on the 4th, Of Lord Stratord de Redcfe, and
on the 5th he assembled the English residents, to
| whom he gave an assurance of the maintenance of
peace, and advised them to carry on their CONNER
| cal operations with the utmost confidence. NJ. de
la Cour arrived on the 9th.
The Spanish ministry has been reformed. There
was lumor on the Paris Bourse that a conspiracy
had been discovered at Madrid, for the purpose OF
oyerthrowng the Queen, and procaiming the InfaDta
| in her stead, with the Duke de Moatpenscr as
Regent.
The advices from the River Plate in England state
that Buenos Ayres was still besieged by the army Of
| Lagas, but an amslice had been arranged for eight
! days. The cultivation Of tobacco by the Paraguay
ans was rapidly progressing, and it was generally
considered to be, in quality and flavor equal to that
grown at Havana. The dates not as late as those
received here. Capt Gore, British exchange, was at
| Panama Sir Charles Hotham British envoy to the
Argentine confederation, NJ. de st. George, French
| envoy MI Pendleton, United States charge, and M.
Canut Sardinian were at the Island of Assumption,
and from that conference it was supposed that
commercial treaty was in progress between the Re-
public and the powers represented.
No important news from Rio. A diamond worth
eco 900 had been found in one OF the mining dis
iIicts. Cases of yellow fever still occurred at Rio
and one fatal case was reported at Pernambuco.
The Reception OF 5l,s Harriet neechcr Stowe
| Ia EngianG-Scqucl to Uncle TOMS Cabin.
| OUR LIVERPOOL CORRESPONDENCE
! LIVERPOOL, April II, 1853
| Tie lending of the Awhoress Of Uncle Toms
Cabin in liverpool
| The other Sabbath morning, while leaving my ho-
tel, in Liverpool, heard three distinct extra, we'll
defined conps dc canon, proceeding was informed
by James, the waiter, from the guns of the steamship
Canada. James added that Missus Arrett Becchum
Sto' was expected on the steamer, and then there
would be a.much to de-
Leaving the hotel, | had time, while saunter
! ing towards the docks, to observe the crowds of
churchg going citizens and to listen to the hallowed
| tones Of the church-going bell Need it be
| said to those who have heard Liverpool chimes
that this Naturalization carried me back in
remembrance to the woods of Maine made musical
at eyentide by the bells OF home going kline? So
| striking was the simitude Of sounds that my feel
| ings overpowered me- drew forth my handkerchief
and--blew my nose: it would have been unmany
to have wept-
On arriving at floating platform called the
landing stage, of which the Lverpuddlians are Justly
| proud, ! found myself in crowd Of six or seven
hundred people, mostly, by their appearance, clerks
in cotton Offices, and all gazing towards the river
/ The cynosure OF all eyes and eyeglasses was the
Satellite" river steamer, bringing the mails and
| Mrs. Ii. B. Stowe from the Canada Suddenly the
Satellite changed her course to another landing
place and then began race OF the crowd such as
our insane artist" might picture from the rear the
,, retreat of the ten thousand Greeks
coat tails and hair
streamed like twin meteors the troubled air ~
Eh den soon the Satellite makes fast to the
| stars-everybody stands tiptoe on everybody
elses tees and all necs are elongated to look over
| everybody else's hat Being, as you know, rather
| sholt and squobby, | was under the necessity Of
climbing up passive individual in front to obtain
| view Of the ceremony. Then burst on my enrap.
tured vision Lsee Petrarch,l an apparition of the
closely veiled bonnet Of a ladys head, which
| we took to be Mrs. Stowe, buried among pile
OF mail bags. Attending on the adys bonnet was
gentleman Of striSngy intellectual aspect, who was,
OF course husband Of the lady in the bonnet although
| the crowd insisted that he Sam Slick, OF Blue
nosian celebrity, and who was known to be Mrs.
Stoves fellow passenger In course OF time tae bal
| ance of the lady and gentleman was extricated, and
nroceeded arm In arm along lane obIigingy opened
by the people to fy-Jacobs, one horse, two
wheeled, drab lining, copy OF regulations inside, fare
one shilling mile from the stand, horse brow1, and