The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13
ATTITUDE OF RUSSIA TOWARDS TURKEY
Arrival Of the Vanderbilt Yacht North
Star at Southampton.
Important Debate in the British Parliament
on the Cuban Slave Trade.
THE CHINESE REBELLION.
Improvement in Breadstufs.
The Trouble Between Austria and
Switzerland.
IMPORTS OF BULLION FROM AUSTR ALA AMI
AMERICA.


IMPORTS OF BULLION FROM AUSTR ALA AMI
AMERICA.
>>~~~~~~~~>>~o>>~~~-
SALES OF RAILROAD IRON FOR THE
UNITED STATES.
&C.. &c., sc.
The Collins mail steamship Pacific Captain Nye ar.
rived at this port at half past tive O'Clock yesterday
afternoon She left Liverpool at half past four O'Clock
the afternoon of the 1t instant Time across the At
| lantic ten days and twenty two hours.
She brought 123 passengers, among whom were the
Hon. Lewis Cass Jr., Charge d 6aires at Rome and
Mr.. W. Dixie probably of the British Commissioners
to the Crystal Palace
The yacht North Star Capt Edridge bearing the broad
pennant Of Commodore Vanderbilt had arrived South
ampton. She left the Navy Yard Brooklyn, at seven
O'Clock the evening Of the goth ut passed Sandy
Hook at nine o'clock She reached Southampton the
LIST inst, but the hour is not mentioned despatch
She was however, about eleven days and half in
ing the Atanticone day less than Commodore Wander
bits calculation. The beam engines 1t thus appears
worked satisfa ctorily
Cotton was steady and breadstufs improved.
The Cunard steamship Asia arrived at rpoo the
29th ult.
The Sarah Sands, Capt Thompson from Melbourne put
into Plymouth at seven p NJ Saturday the 2sth ult
She had two hundIed and fifty passengers $1,000
OF gold, and f20 600 worth of silver from the Cape.
The ship Blackwall had also arrived. She left Mel.
bourne the 25h February She brought 600
of gold. The Bombay to leave Melbourne two days
after the Blackwan, with great quantity Of gold on
board.
1t is said that the Emperor Of Austria has rejected the
Princess Charlotte daughter of the King of the Begaus
hts future empress The proposed bride will be thr.
teen years old on the 7th of June.
The first railway in Asia opened at Bombay amid
vast Of people, and roicDgs
the 10th OF April.
The screw steamer Geneva, Captain Walter Patton ar
rived at Liverpool Saturday night the Goth uIt from
from Montreal and Quebec She left the latter port on
the evening of the 10Th May the passage to Liverpool
having thus occupied only fourteen days.
The Paris papers all agree that nothing serious will
arise out Of Prince Menschkof's departure from Con-
santinope The London Globe says 1t is stated that the
Russian Emperor, hearing Of the rejection Of his
utmntum wrote to the Russian ambassador at Paris in
a very warlle strain regarding Turkey; but the En-
peror con only have heard Of that rejection few hours
previously, communication from him could possibly
have reached Paris OF equally little value the state
made regarding the invasion of the Danubian pro-
vipces by the Russian forces.
In Switzerland, lives were lost by the fall Of
the suspension bridge at Ponoy The engineers we're
wounded.
There is nothing later from China.
I'm nor tant Debate on the Cuban Slave Trade
In the British Parliament.
IN The House of Lords the 30th ut.,
The Earl of CARLISLE said he did not usually evince a
dsIositon1 obtrude himself unnecessarily upon the at
ienon Of their ordshps, but nevertheless he thought
himself called upon, the evening before the recess
tton which he held In his hand, both because it
was upon subject concerning which it seemed to him
that even any appearance OF Indifference would be almost
criminal and also because he should have much liked to
lnow if his noble friend the Secretary for Foreign Affairs
any other member Of the government could have
muDcaed any fresh information the subject to which
the petition referred and which constituted its prayer
This last object had indeed been in degree by
the which took place upon the first evening
which their ordshps bed recess upon
the occasion of petition being presented by his noble
| and learned friend whom he now saw the
wooIsack (Lord Bougham) in whose wake he should
always be proud to follow he did now not for the
time in HIS life, the subject of slavery. His noble
and Learned friend would not forget that he had the
honor of sharing in his wben returned for the
county of York event which he had always looked
upon the turning point 6 the great struggle which had
been so vctoriouy brought 10 an issue in this country
But the conversation to which he had already referred
had tiven him fresh inducements to offer few observa
tons in addition 10 what then said With respect
first to the petition which he held in bis hand it
very numeously signed, and from the ladies sid
ing st Kingston and its vicinity, in the Island of ia
maica and he certainly fels that slavery question
in which women had every motive and they had shown
they had good qualifications, to bear their part. The
ladies Of Kingston that it was under dee, con-
yction Of the enormty of slavery and the slave
tr de as they existed in various parts of the world but
more especially in the adjacent island Of Cuba, they
expressed their confidence in the desie of their ordshp
enforce the fulment of the treaties with the govern
meLt OF spain, by which that inhuman and cruel aic
promised to be finally extinguit he'd They said that
nothing but eeep sense OF the amount of injury
taned would have induced them to leave the privacy Of
domestic life, and endeavor by every legitimate means to
those who pining 10 bondage from the
wre,chedness of their condition They also stated that
they felt to be their duty TO add their testimony the
many representations already made by the clergy, minis
of the gospel and other inhabitants OF jamaica in
reference to the present depressed condition Of all interests
In that island and that while they would not pretend to
into the various causes to which that distress
might be attributed they could resist the conviction
that the evils OF which they complained had greatly
Increased since the alteration in colonial policy and
the encouragement which such policy had given to
could not deny bis own completely in the adop-
ton Of that policy, and to the present day be
right or wrong This he knew, that in the whole
course of his parliamentary experience he
quessed In any measure with so much DOUBT and hesa
ton and there with respect to which he would
be glad to get rid Of all responsibility However after
several successive governments and some Of them
sstng Of men who supported the change in our policy
and some Of them who opposed had taken the
salts of tina. policy under their consideration, and
haa found themselves unable in the mattor, he
certainly could not entertain any expectation Of pro-
liability even tho possibility, of such policy being
reverted The petitioners went on to state that they
mporea their ordshps to adopt such
in their wisdom might appear effective with the Span
sh in order to put end forever to the in
iQut0ue SSn tndt, WITH the con
pvance Of tina Spanish authorities in Cuba to their
damage and in violation Of those solemn conventions into
which ba. government had catered with Great Britain
for the extinction OF shvsry. Now he thought
it could not be said that the ladies' Of jamaica,
in making these cemplsints had not good reason
for doing. II would be SUP srfluous In him to
remind their ordthips apart IRON the conversation
which took place the other night Of the engagements
under which sran was bound to his country in re
ference TO the suppression Of slavery but their lord
ships needed to be reminded he coad not refer them to
any better quartz. than the despatch Of the present
Prime Minister GATED the s1st OF December, lSaS In
which the whole question fully clearly and forcib
set forth By treaty which dated 80 far back ss 1917
l n treaty coas,msd and acknowledged by subseq Aen
treaties In which Mia noble friend the Secretary of For
eien Affairs took a distinguished part-spain so,smn
stipulated TO suppress the slave trade on tie part
spsr is subjects and In consideration Of hat treat
spsn received from this country the su. Of E40O O0d
feared there was to doubt that ever sine
tha s,inr Of that treaty It's prov had been as
ssmsticals xilfulY, and al but continuously violated