The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-29

night. Her mails were delivered in this city shortly
after eleven o'clock when we received our European
hes and advices dated down to the 10th instant II
will relieve the anxiety Of readers to learn that
the Eastern diff Guilty remains in satu q,o-that it
had not become more complcated-and that there
VAS an appearance of its peaceful solution after
some prolonged correspondence between the cabinets
Of the countries most interested in its settlement
In the English House of Commons Lord John
Russell assured Mr. Disrael that gotiations in the
matter had not come to "a dead lock-" but on the
contrary he expected that both Russia and Turkey
would accede to propositions emanatng from his
own government and that of the Emperor of the
French.
The continent of Europe was very quiet, and both
trade and agriculture were improving. The crcum-
stances connected with the cent attempt upon the
Kfe of Louis Napoleon were being fully Investigated
in Paris. The latest commercial Intelligence is given
IN our columns.
By our Havana correspondence, published to-day,
is will be that remarkable variation has been
introduced into the slave traffic, for which that
island enjoys such an unenviable notoriety. well
known trader in human flesh had lately engaged in
the novel enterprise of shipping Indians from the
coast Of Yucatan, and number of small craft were
occupied in the trade; but the Spanish agent was
apprehended by the British authorities at the Belize
and as papers found upon bis person fully establish
bis guilt, there is no doubt but he viii receive the
punishment he merits. General Santa Anna has
also taken steps in the matter requiring the surren
der of all the Indians thus kidnapped and introduced
into the island of Cuba Other portions Of Cuban
correspondence, and the translation of portion OF
m article from the Diario de la Marina, upon the
strength Of the Spanish marine are likewise worthy
the attention Of our readers.
The steamship Georgia is due at this port, having
left Aspinwall on the goth inst. with the California
mails passengers and treasure of the 1st july The
arrival Of the Northern Light on last Monday, how
ever, has anticipated the Georgia. The Falcon ar
rived at New Orleans, from Aspnwal on Wednesday
From the British Provinces we learn that a large
meeting had been held at Newfoundland at which
it was resolved that nnettered commercial relation.
with this country are necessary for the continued
cess Of the province. A good deal of attention had
been excited by the announcement that some of the
American fishing vessels were armed. The steam
ship America sailed from Halifax on the 23d inst
From Washington we learn that the jury in the
case of Capt. Schaumberg were unable to agree on
verdict: but the court refused TO discharge them f.
Foreman, Of Maryland, j. Van santvoord, OF New
York, and Mr.. Peck, OF Ohio, have been appointed
TO clerkships in the Patent office Senator Mason
was in town. Read the interesting gossip from
Washington, in another column
The Director of the Mint has issued circular in.
vitng artists engravers, and other persons Of taste
to aid him in getting up appropriate devices for the
silver coinage. Those favorably disposed are re-
quested to forward their suggestions to the Phs-
aelpha mint before the first day Of October next.
The miners of the Frostburg district OF the Cum
berland coal region have settled their differences
and returned to work But few boats were passing,
in consequence OF the canal being in bad order.
At Waterbury, Conn, on Wednesday night, a
young man named Miller, from this city, was attack
ed by four Irishmen, severely beaten and his bowels
ripped open He was not expected to survive. Three
Of the villains arrested and committed to prison
The ship Galena, before reported fire at Charles
ton, has been filed with water, and the fire sub
dued. The extent Of damage had not been ascer-
Minsd.
Details OF news previously received from New
Mexico by telegraph. may be found in another page
The yellow fever has somewhat abated at New
Orleans. There were four hundred aud Twenty-Five
deaths, by all diseases, last week.
Joseph Tilden, an aged merchant Of Boston,
formerly President Of the Columbian Bank in that
city, died yesterday morning.
The National Scientific Convention met at Cleye.
land, Ohio, yesterday, and was attended by large
number OF professors in the various departments OF
science Ex-Presdent Fillmore was present
Two steamers, the Ben Franklin aud the BIuI
City were destroyed by fire at St Louis yesterday
morning voss estimated at from $50 900 to 500 600
On wedn, sday, at Montpelier, VT, the Vermont
Central Rairt % Company unanimously resolved in
favor of consol dating the lines running from Boston
10 0g lensburg.
Several Italian exiles arrived yesterday st Boston
n the Sandman bI ig Enrico.
In to-day;s paper will be found Description Of
Articles in the Crystal Palace commuaication FROM
Capt Luce reIaiingo ID passages of the Arctic and
Arabia; Accidents at & 'oney Island News from
Texas, Street Preaching in Baltimore Arrest Of
,ounterfeters in Busblo, Til eatrical Intelligence,
Grenade TO Hon. Pierre seule at Washington, Com
lCrcisl ard MARITIME Nevs. e &c.