The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
ARRIVA L OF THE HUMBOLDT.
The Details Of the Latest News.
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1l6PoRTANT FROM SPAIN.
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OVERTHROW OF THE MURlLL0 CABINET.
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THE NEW ENGLISH MINISTRY.
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The Return of Lord John Russell and Lord
PalmerstOn to Power.
IMMENSE SHIPMENT OF SILVER,
DVERTHROW OF THE MURILLO CABINET.
THE NEW ENGLISH MINISTRY.
IMMENSE SHIPMENT OF SILVER,
&c, &C., &c.

On Sunday night, after passage from the English
coast Of about sixteen days.
She left Havre at s A. NJ. on the oath ult, having
been delayed two days by the lowness OF the tides
on the French coast and touched off Cowes for the
English mails and passengers, at p NJ of the same
day. but did not leave for New York till early the
morning of the 25th ult.
The Humboldt brings only few passengers, but
very large and valuable cargo of French and other
manufactures, shipped at Havre.
The United States mail steamer Hermann arrived
ut Cowes at P NJ on the 18th ult, on her way to
Bremen. She experienced most tempestuous weather
On the voyage.
The West India mail steamship Orinoco arrived
at Southampton on the 18th ult. from the West
Indies having had Al cases Of yellow fever, and 10
deaths during the voyage. She had been placed in
quarantine till the oath December, until which day
none Of her passengers would be permitted to land
The upward tendency of the London corn market
has been slightly checked, but the previous weeks
prices for good samples of English wheat were OBJ
1aned-inferior descriptions, however, being lower.
Foreign wheat was in fair demand. Malt and barley
more inquired for Oats Cd. per quarter dearer.
Flour fully maintained the late rise. Floating
cargoes of wheat and Indian corn continued in de-
u
The accounts of the state of trade in the provinces
Showed less activity at Manchester, although there
was steady business. At Birmingham further large
orders had been received from the River Plate, the
North of Europe, and Australia. The difficulty in
getting orders for iron accepted was undiminshed.
At Nottingham, business was active with hosiery
orders for home and from the United States and
Australia The woolen districts, on the other hand,
III
variation.
On the London Stock Exchange speculation was
Chiefly confined to large dealings in Californian and
Australian land, banking, and mining shares The
English funds were however firm at 1908, and rail
way stocks and foreign funds were very firm.
The Liverpool cotton market was steady, with a
moderate demand Sales the Goth, 5000 bales, at
previous rates. Market the 2lst very tame-sales
5000 bales.
Accounts from Paris state that the Emperor left
The capital on the 18th of December for Compeigne
where he had an enthusiastic reception from the au-
1horIties.
The Moniteur denies the truth of certain rumors
current that the four per cent stocks
TO be converted.
Letters from Marseilles announce that the Italian
refugees in favor of the Murat family were very
merous in that city.
A meeting of the Town Council of Manchester had
passed resolution to invite Mr.. Ingerso, the Ameri
can Minister in London, to public banquet, in the
second week in January.
Mr. Ingersoll had already accepted invitations to
dine with the Chamber of Commerce at Liverpool on
the 4th and with the Mayor OF Liverpool, on the 9Th
January.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company steamship
Rpon left Southampton the Goth ult., with the
outward India and China mails taking out specie,
vaue f49sO 900 sterling, Q'co millions four hundred
and ninety thousand dolars chiefly in srer, for IN
Gf,G and China.
The steamship Tagus arrived at southampton on
Che 3d. at midnight, with dates from Lisbon to the
10th ult. She brought accounts that telegraphic
despatch had been received in the Portuguese CAPT
ial from Paris to the effect that the French govern
ment (to whom had been referred an arbitration OF
the claim) had decided adversely to the demands Of
the United States on Portugal, in respect to the
General Armstrong as exclusively stated last week
in the NEW YORK HERALD.
The most important news brought by the Hum
boldt s of course, that relating to the ministerial
crisis in England.
The Ministerial Crisis In England.
had audience Of Queen Victoria, and rendered the
resignation of himself and his colleagues, in conse-
puence Of the adverse vote Of the House of Com
mons on the preceding day Her Majesty, as is
usual in such cases. accepted the resignation Of the
Ministry, and in doing so requested the Earl of Der
by's advice TO the statesman to whom she should
In this conjuncture, entrust the formation of new
administration; whereupon Lord Derby recommended
the Queen to call in the services Of and consult the
Marquis of Landsdowne aud the Earl of Aberdeen
who might possibly be able to advise Her Majesty as
10 the best course to pursue
Immediately therefore, these personages were
summonsed to the presence oftbe Queen at Osborne,
Ise of Wight; but the Marquis Of Landsdowne being
al with an attack OF the govt, which entirely prevent
ed him from attending upon Her Majesty and it be-
ing further understood that the noble Marquis was
DESTROYS to avoid taking office, Lord Aberdeen pre-
sented himself the 10Th ult., and was entrusted
with and undertook, the formation Of a ministry.
The following is a summary of the proceedings in
Ihe Prtish Parliament on the 10th ult in reference
70 the retirement Of the tory government -
In House Of Lords the Earl Of DRBY explained the
circumstances which had led to the resignation Of the
government which he declared had fallen before
principled combination of parties in the Lower House,
who had eagued themselves together Tor the
OF the ministry from the first moment Of the session The
task OF constructing government had been conhded
by her Majesty to Lord Aberdeen, to whom he could
from the -ervaLve RreSter
Than II had received his Lord Aberdeens hands IL
WAS satisfaction himself and his colleagues to think
1hat resignng Office they left the country in better
position than they found It and he could only hope that
their successors whoever they might be- would continue
in the which had been suspcousy begun The
noble Earl conclusion stated that the late ministry
pnly heldoce until their appointed and
moved that the House adjourn 70 Thursday the sd ult
= day which he selected in preference to Monday follow
ing the ay suggested by Lord Aberdeen, because he
hoped that by that day the necessary arrangement with
regard to the new ministry, might be completed.
nvywu OrNF
NAL 10 the statement OF Lord Derby that there had been
combined enjeavor Of various parties in the Lower
House to overthrow his government On the contrary
there had been the most anxious desire that the
ment should be allowed 10 lay before the country the
measures which it had promised The noble earl had him
self given the best his charge OF combination
when be informed Hoase that Lord Aberdeen required
week to form administration. When Lord Aberdeen
resumed his place in the House he would, no doubt, ex
plan his part In these transactions; but, in the mean