Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-06

bat paltry sum has been advanced by the govern
ment for education; every true friend OF liberty
must eplore those outbreaks Of popular ury-it IN
Jures the advancement OF civilizations Tor IT tends 10
| render governments despotic
Her Majesty's Ministers were very mnch Missed
at the Lord Mayors dinner though IT is but fair 20
add that it did not proceed from the respectable
congregation these Lord Mayors dinners bring to.
gether therefore cannot be surprised that some
part ofths heterogeneous assembly, should be void OF
| the manners Of gentlemen.
/ III such scene had taken place in the United
/ States, the Halls and Trollopes would have been
| loud In their denunciations.
1t is generally thought that the present members
must so out and the Conservatives come in, the lat.
ter have gained greatly in the registrations, and ano
Their election would throw the scale IN their favor,
yet, whether the wings ae IN our OUT do not think
the Queen will part with Melbourne She appears
very much attached to him. not in the sense 81 love
atachment for it is said her heart is already engag
| ed either 10 Prince Albert young Prince Leo
poid, bur she is attached to Lord Melbourne for his
general amiable character. Even at his present age
he is one Of the most accomplished and fascinating
men OF the days he not for all the ribadry that
is heaped upon him; envy he magnes - the cause Of
It all; and laughs at it accordingly. He is second
Earl Of Essex.
The Queens affections appear to be profound
mystery; it is possible she finds 1t difficult to make
her choice, though If an elegant figure and handsome
person the requisites Prince Albert would be the
| elect. He is certainly Of the hand somest men
that graced the British Court and though there
IS strong objection among the people to her marry
| ing a German, yet when they see so handsome man
with so amiable IA express OF countenance, tank
they Will withdraw their objections The Queen IS
| by no means popular.
| The theatres offer great attractions this season;
| Bulwer's play Of the Sea Captain, nj the Hay
market, Sheridan Knowles most successful play Of
Love, at Covent Garden; young lady OF the m e
| Lacy, Cher fictitious name being Lielcyo made a
successful dehat N the opera or CinLer elias all
Il lpYN fuhl M Epr IA a n
| sard every night Ninsard j. now in London him
sell; It Is SAID he has taken Exeter Hail. and intends
bringing over his own conpauy from Paris; he APP
Piled for tao Italian Opera House, but his country
man, Laporte, would not listen to it
singular society is forming in Paris; it is for
the purpose of diffusing through every country on
the globe, the discoveries in the sciences and
arts, more particularly mechanics and also stats
teal tables every country. IheIe is TO be branch
establishment IN every country six dire tors attach
ed 10 each establishment, whose business it will be
to learn the new discoveries, and TO remit such TO
Paris, he seat Of the society. The society in Paris
will disseminate them TO their different establish
ments Mr. Morcau is the originator Of this society.
lie Is, believe, man OF large property, and man
Of great abilities Baron d'Est is the head Of the
London establishment. Nearly all the crowned
heads IN Europe have become members OF the secie
Ss The United s'''e's''''l'Amsn' is not ys'f0r"-
And now my dear Bennett. as am getting tired,
must wish you good bye. Should you require me
IN New York to attend the soire of some lovely
! his wings. Yours truly,
IN ami, x Ii.
Private Cores oadcncc Of the Herald
LONDON, Nov. 10th, 1882
SIR,-The papers will fully have instructed you
on the polemcs OF the question arising ont Of the
suspension Of your Philadelphia and other banks,
that further discussion Of the subject would but be
| surplusage. The news Of il received here by the
Liverpool took every body by surprise, however,
although by every body asserted 20 have been anti
cipated Weentertain 4 confident persuasion that
the decided course at once adopted by your Boston
and New York banks, will prove the grand regua.
tor for bringing your currency to healthy standard.
and henceforth the credit of those two cities will
take that honorable lead in European markets to
which they will be justly entitled but which has
hitherto been postponed to the oier pretsnsions OF
the United States and other Philadelphia banks.
Of opinion that they will be the great vours Of
Amer credit here and all the world, and
that by other power ia1uence can the renova-
ton OF state credit in this market be accomplished
and perfected in this great money mart. They have
won golden opinions far, and by holding but
short time longer with the immense Of your
changeabl values coming forward in the shape Of
cotton and -four, specie will crowd upon them in de
| postc from all parts, for where there Is the best
/ security there Will How the most specie The noble
vessel under such piiotage will right itself and
clear the breakers on which rash speculation has
| wrecked the lightly, unweldy and manageable
| ship called the United States Bank OF that bank
l will just now say nothing unchariiabe; she is
down, and being down gets more kicks than dollars
! from every passcr by shortly, however, when the
more superficial people have had their say, and pss-
| sim gives play 10 more quiet rcssen, / may have
| something in the shape OF parting farwciL The
Courier this evening has long and able article
tAe sub ect, TO which beg leave to draw your atten
ton. had little court gossip for you, but must
defer il until my next, when Il viii still be fresh
| enough for you, because not abroad here yet-nor
lkelyt to be. TIE LAST THE HueUESoTs.
Private Correspondcnc.J
LIVERPOOL, 18th Nov. 1889
The state Of trade in every part of the country IL
/ as dull as can well be imagined The absence Of
Anne orders is causing universal shortening
of the hours Of labor in the manufacturing districts
and prices are in q trifng degree drooping though
not TO such extent would have been anticipated
/ The failures taking place but few, and some Of
them are fairly attributable TO the stoppage Of the m
perial Bank rather than the depression Of trade.
The Garrick arrived yesterday. and there 10 par
tal revival Of confidence manifested, owing TO the
continuance OF specie payments BY the New York
banks. and it is hoped that they may be able TO wea
Their the Storm. What want, however, is specie,
| and Il must be had before our commercial affairs
| once more assume unembarrassed character.
| From the Circular 10 Bakers, Nov. Is
| The suspension Of specie payment by an an
stituticn like the United States Bank q second time
within the space Of two years, exhibits such de-
gree Of difficulty aad Of apparent impracticabilitv
maintaining paper currency as 10 force the subject