The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-02
ARRIVAL OF THE HUMBOLDT.
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FeUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Spirited Letter OF MRS. Elk
President Tyler in England
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INTERESTING FINANCIAL INTEL IGENCE.
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Suppression Of the Milan Instruction.
Increase Of Austrian Tyranny In Italy.
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STATE OF THE MARKETS.
Terrible Steamboat Disaster in England.
FIFTY LIVES LOST
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The Relations between England
and France.
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Terrible Steamboat Disaster in England
FIFTY LIVES LOST.
The Relations between England
and France.
THE EMPEROR,s SPEECH,
DC, &c, &c


tain D. Lines arrived at this port at halpast nine
O'Clock this morning, after run of twelve daysfrom
the English coast have stopped outside Sandy Hook
= on Monday evening.
The Humboldt left Havre on the 18th ult., touch
ed off Cowes at the entrance of Southampton water
ON the following day, whence, after receiving the
English mails, pade up in London on the morning
of the 10th, she sailed at P. NJ. The Humboldt
had easterly winds up to the banks, and from the
banks here had strong westerly winds and rough
head sea; also variable winds and weather. The
passage, fer the winter season. however has been a
mild, moderate one.
Amongst The passengers by this steamer is Mr.
Joseph Rodney Croskey Consul of the United States
at Southampton and agent at that port for the
American, Bremen, and Havre lines Of steamers
The object of Mr. Croskeys visit to this side of the
Atlantic is, we understand to facilitate extension Of
steam navigation between New York and Southamp
ton, in connection with other parts of Europe, in
which there is large and at present unoccupied
field for American enterprise Among the passen
gers, also are Mr. Joseph Magellan Secretary to the
Spanish Legation at Washington, and Mr.. Francis
Puzsky, who was once here with Kossuth.
The Humboldt brings on freight 750 tons measure.
ment Of rich and valuable continental manufactures
This s the largest cargo ever brought from Havre by
steam its value being estimated at between t,co and
three millions of dollars. 1t consists of 500 600 in
gold large quantity of jewelry and valuables, and
740 tons Of fine French, Swiss, and German manu-
featured goods.
On the 18th ult, a fine Spanish steam frgate left
HavrefF Spain having on board 900 in specie,
being the amount of loan effected by the Spanish
fro,, bap ~, ~,
The Cunard mail steamer Europa, from Boston
and Halifax, reached Liverpool on Sunday the 18th
ult.
The chief features of the news brought by this
packet the details of the late abortive insured.
tionary movement in Milan where perfect tranquility
has since been maintained, most vigorous measures
being adopted by the Austrans throughout Italy to
prevent any future outbreak the opening of the
French Legislature, by the Emperor Louis Napoleon
in person; and the proceedings in the two British
Houses Of Parliament, in reference to the tcklish
state of public feeling between the public of Great
Britain on the one hand, and the French Emperor
on the other
Great interest was attached to what would trans
pre in the Lords and Commons on the l4th as great
distrust Of the new Emperor pervades almost all
classes in England.
Throughout Great Britain and Ireland the winter
had at last set in with great apparent rgor. Snow
had everywhere fallen, and the frost was most in
tense. In the London Times Of the 18th ult, there
is an account of small party OF soldiers having
persisted from cold being overtaken in snow drift
on Dartmoor common.
The misunderstanding between Tessin and Aus
tria has for the moment ceased. The Swiss canton
consents to pay reasonable pecuniary indemni6ca-
ton to the banished monks.
The manufacturers throughout France were com
planning of general stagnaton of trade, while the
retail business was also falling off, The corn market
was very dull, both in Paris and the departments.
At the Mark lane corn market trade was not very
active but fair extent Of business was done at pre-
vious prices. Flour was in improved request, and
fresh American brands were held with increasing
firmness English barley in small supply. Malt
very firm. Oats languid. Beans and peas dearer.
Indian corn afoat in improved request, and fully as
dear as in the previous week.
The reports Of the state of trade in the provinces
generally mention less activity in business but the
trade of the country continues in sound and healthy
state.
The continental produce markets were firm, and
favorable to further improvement.
The English produce markets in Mincing lane
were firm, but inactive. Tea firm. Tallow advancing
Scotch pig iron had declined S. Spelter and tin
higher.
The money market presented no change Of conse-
iuence. Consols 995 to 993. Money in slightly in.
ueased demand. No further advioes from Australia,
Ind Later news was anxiously looked for.
The Liverpool cotton market was heavy. Sales
IN the l4th about 900 bales, at one-sxtsenth Of
senny decline. Sales on the 18th 5000 bales, at q
tight improvement
Mrs. Ex-PresiScnt Tyler's Address 70 the Wo-
men Of England.
From the London Times, Feb Isl
The address, from Stafford House to the ladies OF
America has met with just the response that we an
ticpated for it. The high-bom danes Of Virginia,
who with their mothers before them, have held slaves
now for more than two hundred years, have risen az
one woman to resent this M.n .ne es th
Richmond Enquirer they have appealed 70 Mrs. Juiia
Gardiner Tyler, or Mrs. ex-President Tyler, as she
would be described in an American court circular, .
lady whose parentage and accomplishments, whose
birth and education at New York, whose marriage
with the ex-President and whose residence for the
last eight years Virginia plantation as mistress
OF its colony Of slaves render her no mean champion
sof ssthe social institution Prompt at dutys call,
the ustriOus citizen has taken up her pen, and not
laid IL down till she has done summary Justice on the
Duchess and her friends. Our New York correspon-
dent crticses its style, which Is certainly the purest
American; but perhaps he scarcely estimates as he
should the wrath of rival g,ddesses contendng for
their people and their cities in the eyes Of the world
Mrs.. Julia G. Tyler notwithstanding her eight years
practice at the head of plantation IL STILL we have
no doubt, what the New YORK HERALD describes
her Young beautiful Intellectual attractive, and &C
comi,Hshed; but she is certainly shrill and long
winded. She extends the Monroe doctrine OF non
intervention from the soil to the institutions OF North
America, and retaliates on the DUCHESS y lnuu i
thara al
which her Imagination, her memory, or her iriends
could suggest. In fact, when we come to sft tne
matter 1t consists ninetenths Of retaliation; and as
il is the peculiarly Of the British press to tell
MS everything that goes wrong in our country the
uiy-s task is not difficult, and the result will be no
lovelty TO the British reader, always excepting the
fy,e Of the document
when we have said that Mrs. Julia G.. Tylers line
tsnrincipally retaliation Of the most screechy and
,I;acr;minate species we have expressed our opinion
80 ~ the Sutherland address and Of the American