The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-22
ARRIVAL OF THE HUMBOLDT.
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FOUR DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE.
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The Position Of the Russo Turkish
Question.
Com. Vanderbilt's Visit TO Europe, and tho
English Opinion Of the Enterprise.
STATE OF THE MARKETS.
&c., &C., &c.

The United States mail steamship Humboldt
Capt j. d. Lines, arrived at this port at three o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
She left Havre at noon on the Sth instant, and
touched off Ccwes the same night for the London
mails sent via Southampton. She passed ths
Needles A. NJ, June ., having been detained BY q
thick fog.
The Humboldt brings the usual mails, I25 pas
seDgers, $50 tons merchandise, fifteen fine merino
sheep, valuable Norman stud horse, and ivs brood
mares.
Amongst the passengers are Mrs. Col Fremont
and family r. Schleiden. special envoy from Bre-
men to the United States; r. Bingham, Esq, Con-
su. General and Charge from the English govern.
ment to Caracas N. Brown, late United States
Consul at Rome; R. w. Sykes, Esq., bearer OF
dispatches from the United States Legation at Paris
and the Rev. Z. E. Adams, of the American Chap.l
at Eavre.
The news by the Humboldt is fully four days later
than received by the Asia, and we have, in fact.
London journals Of five days later date than brought
by that steamer, in consequence of the early hour
at which the Asia left the Mersey on the 4th inst
The Cambria arrived at Liverpool on the 9th inst
The U. s. mailsteamer Baltic arrived in the Mer-
sey on the evening of the 7th inst.
The subjoned important intelligence was publish
ed in third edition of the London Times, of the
7th instant -
we have received telegraphic message from Berlin,
satirg that intelligence had hat capital from
St Petersburg in which 1t is the po-
ror Of Russia had despatched courier 20 Coastantao
PIE, with demand that Prince Meoschikofs last pre-
poeal should be accepted by the Porte within eight
days.
The accounts from Lyons regarding the silk mar.
ket state that great activity had been shown during
the past month, and that prices we're firm. The
state of the approaching crop was satisfactory.
Brandies had risen in France generally.
rise had taken place, both in Paris and the pro-
vinces in the price of flour and grain.
The supplies arriving in Paris were diminishing.
In the British House OF Lords June 6, the Mar.
quis OF Clanricarde gave notice that he would, on
Friday, call their lordshps attention to the state of
the east of Europe.
In the House of Commons, upon the same night,
Mr. Layard gave notice that on Friday, June 10, he
would call the attention of the House to the mena.
cling attitude assumed by Russia towards Turkey
country, the independence Of which was guaranteed
by Treaty and the integrity and stability Of which
was necessary to the peace of Europe.
The Times steamer exploded her boiler in the river
Lihey, when seamng from Dublin to Liverpool with
emgrants upon the I'd of this month by which acoi-
dent several persons were killed, and many more
scalded.
At the Mark lane corn market, on the 9Th inst,
there was very small show Of English wheat, and
considerable competition among the millers to secure
the little on sale. considerable proportion of re-
cent arrivals OF foreign wheat having gone to the
mllers direct, and the reports that the wheat crop
looked poor, with much shorter breadth than usu-
ally sown, the yield being expected to be below the
average English wheat was freely cleared off al Is.
per quarter advance, and foreign from Is. to 2s No
thing but the fear of greatly increased supplies from
the Baltic Mediterranean, France and America pre-
vented rapid rise in prices Floating cargoes were
held for materially enhanced rates. American flour
was in good demand at Is to Cd per barrel advance
Under the combined influence OF a more easy
money market, and the prospect Of settlement Of
all political differences between Russia and Turkey
without recourse to hoetties the panic in the Lon
don stock exchange had completely passed off and
reaction in the price Of consols railway and mining
shares, and stocks, had set in and the market ap-
| peared susceptible of further improvement.
In the manufacturing districts trade had been IN
| fuenced by foreign politics. At Manchester pur-
chasers were indsposed to act, but the market was
| extremely steady from the owness of stocks and
| large orders on hand. At Birmingham the iron
| trade was dull, but pig iron frmer General
| trade was active. Nottingham had been unfavor-
ably influenced by the Eastern dispute. In the
woollen districts business quiet. In the Irish
| linen market there was good demand at advancing
rates. Fears were entertained of a short supply of
fax.
In the Liverpool cotton market fair business had
been DONE Sales on the 9th, 5000 bales; prices
without change. Sales on the 7th 5, 900 bales.
The Yacht North Star Mt Southampton,
From the Iopdon Exp ess june
Mr. Joseph Lapkester, the Mayor of South .mpton,
brought before the municipal body Of that town last
week the proprey Of public manifestations to ~ards
Mr. Vanderbilt. the d tingushed American. account
o his having honore the port of Southampton by
pg it as rendezvous for his magnificent and gigantic
steam Yacht 1n consequence of the numerous appoa-
to view the yacht Printed gacards are stuck about
tie North Star Wednesday next For the last two
days he bss been coapg and the the saoons
have been ptely closed prevent particle of dust
from reaching the latter.
Commodore Vnnderbilt's Visit to Europe.
From the London Express, June Al
An American merchant has Just arrived in London on
pleasure trip. He has by train from southamp-
ton and leaves his private yacht behind him In deck a.
that port This yacht is monster Her
is described larger and magnificent than that Of
any steamer ahoa and is said to in spen
dor that OF the Queen's yacht The walls of the dining
room clothed with material, resembling po-
hed marble and mslachte. The building Of the vessel
f30O Listening to the details Of the grande o
this floating palace natural to think upon the,
riches OF her and to associate him with the Cosw
del Medcw, the Andress Fusgera, tis jacques Cnvrs
| the Richard Whittrgtons Of the past hrt thi. h
| wrong. Mr.. Vanderbilt Is q sign Of the times. The
medieval merchants Just named stood out 10 broad
Vanderbilt is legitimate product of his country
the Medicis Fugger and others except ona cssos
in theirs They fortunate menopo lists Who
by Of capital and crushing priveS, sucked mn
the wealth Of the community. They were not healthy