The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.
->~>~~~~~~>~~1~>~->~>
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
>>>>>>~O~~~~>~>>>>.>~>.
THE RETURN OF CHEVALIER Hull LSEh,' ANN.
|>>">~~>~~~-,>>~~~>~>
Arrangements for the Marriage o.
Napoleon.
S~>~~o>@~~~1o~-><~~-c1~~<
THE CONDITION OF MEXICO.
INTERESTING FROM THE CHINESE SEAS.
~~->N~~~-~~Ss>~-.,>s>e~Ny~>s
The Progress Of the War in Montenegro.
->~>~o~->~,..-->.>-->>>---
ANOTHER PEACE CONFERENCE.
IS o~-~~o.~~~~o1~~>0>~~>~>~
Will there be War Between England and
the United States
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
- An n -
= Fl e M a r x = r s,
&C., &C., &c.

The Cunard steamship Niagara, Capt. Stone, ar
rived at this port at halfpast seven o'clock last
evening. She left Liverpool on Saturday noon, the
10Th ult.
She brings thirtythree passengers, full cargo,
and three days later news from Europe. Among
the passengers we notice the name of Chevalier
Halsemann, late Austrian Charge d'AGares to this
country
The Humboldt, hence, arrived at Southampton on
the 28th ult.
The news by the Niagara is not of any impor-
tance.
Cotton was firm at the previous advance. Bread
stdffs were down little.
The Montenegro war continued. Letters from
Csttaro, of the 2lst in the Trieste Gazette announce
that the districts Of Labine, Kulassn Zupaniscka,
z1bce, and Kraiscevice, in Herzegovina, have de-
clared for the Montenegrins Austria is sending
troops to -Dalmatia to protect her frontiers.
The arrangements for the marriage of Napoleon
were nearly completed. The Empress Eugenia has
very sensibly written to the corporation of Paris,
declining to accept their present of jewelry, and
suggesting that they had better lay out the money
inworks Of charity. It was said that an amnesty,
on an extensive scale, would be promulgated imme-
diately after the marriage.
There is very little news of interest from any of
reported as somewhat improving, but there was lit
tie alteration'in monetary matters
The rumor was still current in Paris, that modi-
acation Of the Ministry about to take place. NJ.
deMorny it was said, would succeed M. Drouyn de
Lhuys; N. Magne was spoken of for the Finance De-
pastment, and General Random for the War office.
- NJ o<o
Nereida and the transports Pinto and Marigaante
were shortly to sail for Havana with reinforcement
of troops for the army Of Cuba. The Neptune was
toproceed to the Canary Islands, and the Guadal-
guivir to Porto Rico.
The health of the Countess of Chambord is in an
alaEng state, and physicians have expressed little
hope Of her recovery.
Ice has risen in London to lss. per cwt. retail;
four months since it sold at las. ton.
Field-Marshal Paskcwitch arrived at st. Peters
burg from Warsaw on the 18th.
The railway from Dusseldorf to Aix-la- Chapelle
was opened the whole way on the 18th ult.
The police authorities of Milan have prohibited
also forbidden to throw eoriamdos in the streets.
The Rhine rose, on the night of the 18th ult.,
seven feet. The following day the stream continued
to rise one to one and half feet in every hour.
The great military activity in Poland increases
every day. The number Of soldiers in Poland at this
moment is not less than $4,000. The cholera had
not yet disappeared.
there were then 200 vessels in the roads, which
could neither enter the river put to sea- in
quence of the bad weather.
The Genoa Mercantile Corriere of the Goth an
nounces the discovery Of lead mine, containing sill
yer, in the neighborhood of Ardesia in the Lombar
do-Venetian kingdom.
The electric telegraph of Savoy was opened on
the 18th nst at Turin in presence Of the President
.<ofk kho IF fhn mi ipief prph-
bishop, and a number of the high functionaries.
It is reported that the Spanish frigate Don Fran
cisco Assis, just arrived at Havre, is commissioned
to receive sum of IL 900 900 f. lent to the Spanish
government by the house of Rothschild.
WIN there be War between England and the
United States.
The meetings of the friends of international arbi
Thursday, the 9th of January. The first meeting Of
the conference held at the Corn Exchange, when
Mr.. G. Wilson was elected Chairman, supported by
Mr.. Golden, MP, Mr.. Bright, MP, Mr. J. B. Smith,
MP, Mr.. Joseph Sturge, Mr.. G. Hindey, MP, and
other members of the Legislature and persons Of dis
tinction. Mr.. Bright, MP, in the course of long
speech, made the following comments upon the
Recently there case and very interesting one
which has been alluded to-in sense, had almost
said unfortunately, 1t did not to arbitration-but
probably because might have gone to arbitration the
powerful nation that was in the wrong gave way You
in the whsh there
of a worth in this country many pounds q ton,
and likely to be of great advantage to the Peruvian
ernment Attempts were made to involve country in
squabble with the Peruvian government with regard to
the possession of those islands, but the Foreign Minister
believe Lord Palmerston first and Lord Malmesbury az
terwards declared that had right title to them,
and whether they belonged to Peru or not he was not
the person SETTLE but they did not belong to
we Icoud have no pretence for going there. But the
United States for moment took different course and
Minister of the United statessince then taken from
Mini rbnpu nf thQ afal0.
quent at any that the United States pro.
duced-Mr Webster took different view from For
belonged to the United States and ships went off to
those isles under the impression that that which the
law, would be maintained by the forces Of the United
States. But what was the resultP There is treaty
between the powerful nation OF the United State,
and the comparatively feeble nation OF Peru, and
that treaty has distinct clause this effect that
wherever any matter shall arise any dispute between
those two countries it shall be at once referred TO
getent persons to decide, and both nations bind
themselves to accept the award (HeaY, hear) Well,
that The navy of the United states could sweep from
the seas the navy Of Peru Peru gained mmeasuraby by
ton and provided that Peru was right The United
would gain, because, there being treaty meddling
sa gaspHg portion q o1, :9s%%uny soSh drive
tary State might say II cannot send ships Of war TO
defend aAsoult upon the Lobos Islands IL Is mat
ter In dispute, and must refer 10 impartial psrsons
II Is necessary for the character Of magnanimous
ration like ours that whatever be the award po
&uvely aDlOe Oy Ino quoStOn was nov ref0rred 70
arbitration there award The American govern
mcntn may be, knowing that there that cause-it
may be, from further nvestgaHon-became convinced
that right with the Peruvian government; and,
therefore, all that had been said by the American Secre
tary ignored fresh instructions given and the
claim Of the Peruvian TO those islands
a once freely, fully admitted Now, why should we not
Al have precisely the same arrangement The other
day the Times newspaper which Is taking a very
judioous and admirable In the tons with
which writes almost every matter connected with
he United States-I wish its tone fair and
Impartial with regard to all other matters (cheers)
1he Tse newspaper, commenting upon dinner which
has recently been given to Mr. Ingerso the American
minister, at birmingham, said what ought to be don't
nesween ana AmeI,caLi 40 nos gys .hs preSls.
nsvsr TO 60 to Why that Ia precisely what wen