Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-25
+ o oreisu n { NJ 8 D..
ARRIVAL OF THE
HUMBOLDT
LATER FROM RunorE.


Preparations for par A British Fleet or.
dered to the Dardanelles. Wh,ut from One
TO Two Skilinss Higher Flour from Sir.
pence too Shilling Higher. 9 ~ \ ~
sNEw York, June 2i.---By the arrival Of
the United States Mail Steamer Humboldt,
Captain J. D. Lines, we are in possession OF
6les Of London Journals to the 9Th insl., in
elusive, with news Of fully four days later
dates than brought by the last steamer from
Liverpool. 'hf'''
The HambolJ, brings the usual mails, 1875
passengers, $50 ,ous merchandise, IS fine
Merino sheep, valuable Norman stud horse
and brood mares. ....... i.,c s.-
II is announced that the split in the Eng
lish Cabine, between Lord John Russell, and
the Irish Members holding office, had been
hssled up. = ,......,.,, .-,5I d
The weather in England was very general,
and NOS, favorable for the growing crops. 8
When the Humboldt left, Commodore
Vahderbih's steamship yacht, the North
Star, was exciting grea, attention a, South
ampion She had beer thrown open 10 pub
lie view, admission being obtained by tickets
issued a, The American Consulate, Crowds
of people awaited themselves Of the facility,
and appeared greatly gra,i6ed by the sigh,
of this maQnfcen, specimen of naval Amer.
lean architecture. The Da,ly News states
that ''ihe Mayor Of Southampton had brought
befois the Municipality Of ,ha, town the
propriety OF some public manifestation to-
wards MIR Vanderbilt, on accoun, Of his
having honored Southampton by selecting II
as the rendezvous Of his gigantic steam
yacht - a9'A" .....
The Baltic reached Liverpool on the 7th
insi., after a run Of little over 10 days
The British Mediterranean fleet had sailed
from Malta for the Dardane!les, and the
English Channel fee, had been ordered 10
the Mediterranean.
The French feet had arrived in Besica
Bay. ~t ..-'' l........t ..sr
When the Humbold; sailed, the impression
had gained ground both in London and Par
is, that although the Emperor OF Russia
might make some demonstrations agains,
Turkey by menancing, or even by crossing
the Danubean frontier, ye, that actual hos'il.
i,ies would be avoided by diplomatic set.
element Of the question. Telegraphic des
patches from Vienna state that the Russian
forces had already commenced their marci
towards Moldavia and Wallacha. .r....
The fourth army corps had also been or
dersd from ST. Petersburg, to proceed from
Warsaw By forced marches TO Bres.arabia
Russian province adjoining Moldava. TIL,
Turks, on the other hand, we're not idle, an,
were preparing for vigorous resistance. -
The Egyptian fee, and an army Of 10000
men were proceeding TO the suppor, Of th'
Sultan, whilst the Turconan chiefs wer,
raising 100000 men free Of expense to ;h'
Porte, for the defence Of Isanism.
Notwithstanding these pIo.enlious signs, i
was generally thought peace would be pre-
served. The meditation Of Austria ant
Prussia was spoken Of. Count Nesselrod
had also arrived in London with dispatches
The most recent intelligence, however, i
that publishedin third edition Of the Time.
Of the 7th inst, 10 the effect that the Empe
ror Of Russia had despatched a courier fror
ST. Petersburg TO Constaninople with de
mand ihst Prince Menschikof's las. propc
sal should be accepted by the Porte With
days. aH-e4t a "...a
This fact, says the Times, is less unfavo
able pacific solution OF The dispute than
first sight appeared 10 be, and sending
another courier is fresh proof that h
symptom of tsmporiza'ion and hesi,a,ic
commenced by Prince Menschikof is CO,
,inusd by the Emperor himself.
Although it was still fully thought on tn
receipt of this news iha, the peace of Euroy
would no; be broken, yet, the further deve
opmests Of the affair, was most anxious
awaited. sTiHa g.HE,e iE .
. d.