Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-24
MORNING HERALD.
FRIDAY. HAY -. 1850.
Hsur Days Later from Esrepe-Ds
she Tory Party In the British House q
Neutrality-suspicious. Of she CesAAno. sAa'
v;.s~x - Ernuce NV n mrshal DOals.

abe Tory Party in the British House o vom'
observation-disclosures Of she CesAA"e. sAA-
nissry in France by Marshal ses.
Yesterday morning we had several very sho' a'
walls from Liverposl-the Hibernia capt Copp, VINO
..;l.a an the 2ad ult-and the England, Capt Waite,
who sailed the oath. These are Two crack shiP''
commanded by two crack captains. In this instance,
Cant ate has done the most distance IN the snort
est time. To both we return thanks for the nu-
merous files of papers, in addition to or own which
we have received by the hands of our Commodore.
The news by these arrivals is only four days later
but il is some what important. In England, the Wing
Ministry have sustained their power against the op-
position by y majority The Tory press is dis
grazing itself by attacking the private affairs OF the
Queen, whom they endeavor to represent as "Tar-
tar" Ii she is "Tartar," she is very pretty one,
and the deeper dose she gives to the tory noblesse
the better we democrats will like her. All the
ments of fashionable life are annexed.
Cotton is lower, and dali Of sale; the Money Mar
ket rather easy.
In France another has nearly succeeded,
under the auspices Of Marshall Sout, by which the
coalition ministry will rstain power. This state of
things will lead to important movements in France
during the session.
The tory papers, all over England, are excessively
savage at the affair of Lady Hastings, and abuse in
Discriminatory every man, woman, and child around
the Queen.
*tft Correspondence Of the Herald.l
LIVERPOOL, 2Ist April 1889.
The Liverpool sailed at p. NJ yesterday The de-
bate on the vote of confidence in the Irish Policy Of
Ministers terminated at half past yesterday even
ing, when ministers had majority Of o. The House
was full only Al members out of 65s being absent.
The full strength of the ministry, if every member
had been present, would have been two more. Com
mercially have nothing fresh to report
23d April, 1883.
The sales of cotton today only 600 bags, and
the market was uncommonly dull. Sellers only
get by submitting to reduction of TO Id per h.,
which they do not seem inclined to accede to. I'M
less the accounts from America by the next packet
are very favorable there is every prospect Of still
further decline.
The weather for the last few days having been pc
cuiary favorable to vegetables, and considerable
quantity of rain having fallen different parts Of
the kingdom, the grain markets beginning to
droop. In London, on Monday, the fall was Is. per
quarter, and at our market today wheat met with
dull sale a reduction of 4d to 3D. per bushel
LONDON, April 20.
LAST NIeHr's DrvIsIoS.-At length the wear-
some and we may add Improbable, debate the
Irish policy Of the government, has been brought to
. close.
amendment, and the numbers we're
For the Amendment 40
AgainstIt 3is
Apparent majority in favor Of Ministers, %
But the public must not be deceived in this matter.
There happen TO be thirty-six paid members of the
government who have seats in the House; and, as
the question vote OF confidence IN themselves,
il is only bare justice to their delicacy that, by de-
Quoting them from the gross MAJORITY, they should
have the full benefit of the opinion expressed by the
Commons of Great Britan-IrelaAd included.
The division would then stand thus
Against SIR n Peel's amendment BIS
~ ns ar g ~ pei. amendment. ass
Actual Majority against Ministers, Il
By previous arrangement, and only account Of
the lateness Of the hour il then agreed that
division shoald take place on Lord John Russelrs
motion-Sir Robert Peel merely stipnlatag that all
Hon. Members, who voted for his amendment,
should be understood having voted AGAINST the
BILE Lord
The next and last proceeding Of the night, or rath
er morning was TO divide on Mr.. L. Duncombe's
proposed addition TO Lord John Russes resolution,
to the effect that further Parliamentary Reform
necessary.
On this occasion there appeared
For Mr.. T. Duneonbe's motion, 81
Majorily against the motion, Ills
Morning Post.
Among many rumors to which the result OF the
late debate has given rise, is one, that Lord Mel
bourne is 10 retire from the administration, and 10 be
succeeded by Lord Durham. Others assign the post
Of premier to Lord Normandy. In either case the
wings are to throw "fnaity" overheard and as the
price Of the support of the radicals adopt the ballot
and all their other ultra notions for their guide
That some change must take place. is pretty certain
Lord Morpeth declares that they will live " upon
sufferance" no longer; though what difference IN
that respect sucha change as that here alluded 10
would eife Ct IL IL not very easy to imagine. Sooner
or later we must have a conservative government;
every dav is Conservative feeling increased through
out the country, and though few choppngs and
changes and expadients, such as we have alluded to,
NAV delay. they cannot prevent that rssult-Lon-
don Morning Herald, 1p'a ~
TuK MrSrsrrRIaL MAJoRrry.-Ministsrs have
established ose fact very satisfactorily, by the issue
which they have invited most unprov oksdly, the
fact namely that they have not the confidence OF the
people Of Great Britan-that il the question had
been left to be decided by British votes, they were,
before this ignominiously dismissed from Office
The numbers upon the division Of Friday night
Saturday morning, were, as our readers are aware
Msistsyiaiists. Conservative.
sls 900
OF these Irish - n
British, s5I f2
or a British majority Of II against The ministers
upon a que ston quarresomely propounded by them
selves.-L0adon Standard.
Not word is said in any Of the papers about the
Boundary Question. They seemto think II unworthy
the least notice.
n ~. an oh az he