The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-20
ARRIVAL OF THE VANDERBILT.
>0~-NON~O0>~DNNDNo0~~|>0N
SHORT PASSAGE ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.
!
TEE BRITISH OUTRA0ES.
Interview between MIR. Dallas and
Lord Malmesbury.
ORDERS TO STOP ALL VISITATI0NS
-->o~NN~->N~~I>~~0~~>~~
INSTRUCTIONS TO LORD NAPIER.
--.>o|~N~r~>>o-D-N~>~~ON
THE ERUPTION OF MOUNT VESUVIUS
TIE BELLY CANAL In NICARAGUA,
&C., &C., nc.
TEE BRITISH oUTRAaEs.
ORDERS TO STOP ALL VISTTATIONS

&kc.j 0C.s
The United States mail steamship Vanderbilt Captain p
Lefssre from Havye and Southampton at las, on the
night OF the 9th ips with 1876 passengers, and vaua
cargo arrived ner dock At half past ten O'Clock
tsrdsy morning after making the qckest trip record
BY any steamer and which would have been many
shorter had not impenetraDe fog prevailed from Cape
Raoe Moutsuk Point causing serious delays in stopping
for scupdnes and the necessary detour insure safety
Tine 70 Cape Rae days hours Light Ship Sandy
Hook nine days, seventeen and three quarter hours
There being news yacht Off Cape Race, the des-
patches were ashore by fisherman.
rhe weather favorable throughout the passage for
laying the Atlantic cable.
General Alrnonte, the newly appointed Envoy from
nerco, expected in Paris in . few days. He is
charged with the settlement Of the quarrel between the
hexican and Spanish governments, and has received
ample powers for that purpose.
Our Paris correspondent speaks thus doubtfuy OF the
present aspect Of things in rraHce-rhe aud
hear the do feel persuaded tina. something viii
be done long divert the popular mind from u5ecs
whose discussion must be inmica TO things they
strong hand has been put upon French journalism
spestng speech Of Mr. Nsrae at Slough, for s not
the interest OF the French governments 10 add farther fuel
the FIRE produced Eogand by the expression of the
French oolones. Blu, everything going in that
NY 10 wAcbed with like interest, and 10 diplomatic
circles find opnioa--tnAt earfa tug and tusse
u not far distant. Tina, Mr.. Disraels speech hiss
IN awful blow and encouragement TO all com nercla
TRANSACTIONS between the two countries be denied
The English universally shortening their contracts,
calling payments throwing up their leases, and onsr
adopting hand 10 mouth system which cannot Dat
increase he tendency to commercial anxiety and dis
courasement.
letter from Paris speaking of the arrival of Nvaez,
MAJ hal Mar ia har tn IA
tale Of political the strange drama OF s9an
ish politics. de had long audience with the peror
yesterday Il Is said tina. his reflections the character
Of The Queen excessively free for distinguished
diplomat and very far from fIerng to the future pros
peYisy Of her reign The Marshal present q.
cep<ion at the English embassy Saturday. He looks
the worse f,r his political campaign In person he
10 short and thick, With jet black hair Everything
hn physognomy denotes untrng energy and resolution.
BY the death OF the Duchess Of Orleans annuity Of
three hundred thousand francs reverts the State and
the Count de Paris and his bIober have other prov
sion than such pstrimonsl property may have been
rescued fran the general wreck me Count de Paris s
aid 70 roovst full Of energy, and every nch Prince
The young Due de Chartros Ia more delate II was her
maternal anxiety his health causing her to qu. her
couch occasionally In tho night that gave the deceased
pucDess the cold which suddenly terinaied her lfe
His rapid growth ard certain exhibitions OF pum mary
character had caused her uuceasing soctude ADD her
ME paid the penalty.
me Americas chapel Ia the Rue de Bcrr In Paris Ia
becoming quite place or fashionable resort The chapel
" q, spru,sry cnsate design. There has been
ousness regard space and the most liberal Allowance
IL made TO every The passages between the seats
src large and ample, and the seats themselves every
vay eommodious What Is better than All, the minister
appointed (she Rev. Mr. seeley) gentleman OF learn
inG and scholarship. HIS dscourses are worthy OF an
audience O, the highest caste and his oeivery-uowth
standing be labors under the defect OF weak voce-is
deeply impressive and Convincing In every way the Anne
rscAn chapel has happy thought Useful asa place
of vorship and highly crodtable ~ representing the
Uuted stA.es In the most beautiful city In Europe The
long array Of superb equipages which throng the door
xucelt evidence Of wealthy class OF hearers Mr..
see,ey has attracted 10 his fold. The singing excellent
end the tone organs everything that could be dc
sired rhe Episcopal service Is performed In the morn
ins In the evening lessons only read, and short
extempore prayer delivered by the minister before the
sermon which generally about three quarters otsn
hour IN length. Toe creates, courtesy Is shown TO ali
strangers.
Ady,ces from st. Petersburg OF The 10Th uit say that
the Emperor by ukase, had ordered the Minister Of
paance 70 widr~v from circulation treasury bills TO the
amount Of 60 900 silver roubles and, by an another
uhase had nxed the form which deeds Of sale Of lands
occupied by peaeans 10 be drawn up. Tho form
adopted for these deeds adis the letter, remarkable,
from fact that peasants not spoken Of as sers, nor
a attached 70 the gebe. the per population
a the land
Accounts from B. Petersburg state that the nobility
q rsuda and Of Emerson have obtained permission TO
form committees Cor the emancipation Of the serfs.
The London Times says that after tho Agsmemnoa and
NIAGARA came 70 anchor in Plymouth Sound, after TOE
experimental trip council held among engineers
n sertcans on board both vessels for the purpose Of