The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-08

Nxpence
The News.
The Hermann from Bremen and Southampton,
arrived at this port yesterday morning She brought
our European files up to the ed of June. The news
anticipated by the advices which had reached
Halifax by the America and were previously pub
ished in morning edition. We, however, extract
some interesting items The English channel fleet
had arrived at Spithead and waiting with the other
ships of upon that station formed most powerful
naval armament, which it was said would be put in
motion provided Russia made any violent aggression
upon Turkey The manifesto of Count Nesselrode
upon the allabsorbing Eastern question, which we
give IN ertessso, is very important document.
The news from China had reached England more
in detail by the overland mail The report previous
N received that the rebels had captured Nankin and
afterwards forced to evacuate it when they were
temporarily defeated in battle, is confirmed but the
intelligence Of the abandonment of Shanghae has
probably no foundation in fact. The American
steamers upon the coast had made some very decided
advances towards Nankin but not successful ia
reaching it.
Our Lyons correspondence, published elsewhere,
contains much interesting information, particularly
for persons about TO make continental tour.
Our last East Indian files, received yesterday, do
not contain any political news of interest We learn
from the Singapore Bimonttly Circular, of the
18th Of April that the imports of gold dust since
previous advices amounted to three hundred and
ninety-one hnnkals. Fifteen cattys and twenty
bunkals additional had arrived from Adelaide. The
exports amounted to twelve hundred and fifty-sour
bunkals. There was a slight advance from last
quotations, owing to continued favorable adyices
from Calcutta, and Australian gold was then worth
april 2s) from 29s to 80 drachms per bunkal.
The America reached Boston last evening, and her
mails for THU city will be despatched in the early
train to-day.
Accounts from Buenos Ayres to the 22d Of May
announce that the Bolivian and Brazilian Ministers
finding it impossible to come to terms had broken
off the negotiations for peace. The blockade Of the
port by Urquiza had been vigorously enforced since
the 18th of May, and was acknowledged by all the
foreign agents-vessels which arrived previous to
the 18th, however, were allowed till the Sd Of June
to discharge. The Buenos Ayreans were making the
most strenuous exertons to defend themselves and
the Legislature had authorized the issue of ten mil
hons of dollars in paper money worth about six cents
on the doar) T the purpose Of prosecuting the war
to the last extremity. The impor .atons of produce
had entirely ceased provisions and fuel becoming
scarce, and it would be extraordinary il the inhab
tants should be able TO hold out many months longer
Rumors were current that the Constituent Congress-
in session at Santa Fe, had deposed Urquiza as Pro
vincial Director and ordered the siege to be aban
doned under penalty Of accommodation. But
it is doubtful whether the Dictator would pay any
attention whatever to the demands of the Con-
gress indeed, at the latest dates, it was reported
That lie was preparing to make systematic at
tack on the city, if so, the unfortunate people
probably by this time, again subject to his mercy.
The business of legislation if possible, is progress
sing more slowly than ever in Albany. The Senate
spent most Of yesterday forenoon in the passage of
bills some of which relate TO matters in this city
In the afternoon, the bill to facilitate the trial Of
suit involving the title to the Trinity Church pro-
perty was lost by sixteen to six the vote was how.
ever, reconsidered and the bill laid OF the table
The appropriation bills were made the special order
for to-day. The Assembly, il appears, did not eject
Mr. Russell Smith from the Office of Speaker pro
tenn, ON Wednesday evening. The discussion Of this
ticklsh affair was renewed yesterday morning, and
ended in the retention Of Mr.. s. 10 bis new Office By
o majority Of three. This IS a complete bunker
triumph. Having disposed Of this matter to the en-.
tire dissatisfaction Of the barnourners, tie House
took up the articles Of impeachment against Canal
Commissioner Mather, and debated them for the re
mander Of the day.
From Washington, we learn that the late Mexican
Minister Senior Larrainzar yesterday took leave Of
the President, whereupon his successor, General AL
monte, presented his credentials. Both gentlemen
made speeches on the interesting occasion, full re-
ports of which will be found under the teegraphic
head. The remarks Of the new Minister seen 70
augur well for the speedy and amicable settlement Of
the boundary dispute between New Mexico ani Chi
huahua.
President Pierce, it is reported will not decline
public receptions on ms way to this city. He will
leave Washington on Monday, remain al night 10
Baltimore reach Philadelphia next day, and on tie
following afternoon, Wednesday, come on to New
York His suite will embrace Secretaries Davis and
Guthrie, Postmaster General Campbell, Attorney
General Cushing, and Private Secretary Sidney
Webster. The distinguished party will receive a
hosptable welcome, no matter what may be the ac
ZION of the Board of Aldermen on the subject.
What has become of Hon. Scion Borland, our
Minister TO the Central American States2 The
figste Columbia s reported to be waiting at Pensa
cola 10 convey him to his post but despatch irom
Washington states that nothing has been heard from
him at the State Department since be left The
capital.
The ideas 81 majority Of the delogatey composing