The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-05
Foreign Correspondence.

enng aspect OF affairs in Europe will cause the fol-
lowing, from two OF our excellent correspondents in
England, to be read with great interest
LONDON, Aug. Is, 1912.
The Money Market-Ihe Treaty-Merioo and Ter
ds-I)iske OF Orleans-Sneen Yicforia-Her con-
tenptated Tisit to Scotland-TPest India Steamers
-Iheatrieois, &c., Sc.
Mr.. BENNETT
DEAR SIR
The somewhat extraordinary phenomena OF a
great abundance Of money and great abundance
OF DISTRESS being reconclleable In country al one
and the period, is exhibited in England at this
time. Money is perfect drug-the rate OF interest
per annum having fallen TO % per cent whilst trade
Is parayzed-operatves are starving, and the manu-
featuring classes In state OF lnsurrectlon. Indeed
every man must that the million here are resov-
ed 10 have cheap bread. The landed aristocracy
will have to give way, or consent 10 one OF two
things, either TO bloody revolution or total de-
struction of the tory party by coalition between
Sir Robert Peel and Lord John Russell, TO save the
country by a repeal of the corn laws. Indeed the
large concessions which Sir Robert has made during
the late session OF Par lament, taken IN connection
with his speech in reply to Lord Pamerston lew
nights since, (both specimens OF consunmate parla-
aternatives-cheap bread or dearbought blood
he wisely and humanely prefers the former; and
that he is prepared, if need be, to throw the Duke
| of Buckingham, and the fox hunting and pheasant
shooting aristocracy overheard. The redundancy OF
money makes no change in the value OF American
securities, which continue to fall, if possible, TO
lower depth profound" The failure Of Pennsyva-
MIA to pay her dividends on the lst, has given the
coupde grace to American faith and given apecullar
infamy to the public repute for correct honesty
among the States For il Is remarked, if such con-
duct as this comes from the Quaker State OF Penn
| sylvania, which boasts the renown of being the
key stone OF the arch OF the Union, what we 10
expect from the Western States, that just emery
ing from the worm into the butterfly. A man would
in London, as Billingsgate woman would have for
soles, by the couplative which shall not repeat.
The injury the defautng states have done the coun-
try exceeds all faculty of computation.
| The arrangement between Lord Ashburton and
| Mr. Webster, is received with much qualification
| throughout England for, although you Americans
| have worsted us in our pockets, we do not desire
the still farther expense of bootless and unneces-
sary war. The remarks of Sir Robert Peel on
American relations cannot fail to be read with sim
| cere qualification on your side.
| Santa Anna, the Mexican autocrat, has been act
ing with energy, secrecy and DESPATCH IN collecting
| formidable naval means to act against Texas Two
steamers have been built, armed to the teeth with
Paixhan guns, with the usual COMPLEMENT OF Con-
| grove rockets and live shells. The Guadalupe
sailed three weeks since from Liverpool, clearing
| for the Havana and the other, called the Monte
yuma, is ready for sea at BLACKWELL. Both are first
class vessels. commanded by officers of Her Britain
| men.
| In the absence of the Texian Charge d'Afairs,
| General Hamilton lodged information under.
stand, with the Collector and Commissioners of
detained last week, and the referred TO the
Chance or Of the Exche9uer to determine whether
there existed Just ground for seizure under an aeg-
ed violation of the foreign enlistment act of George
the 4th AS the former, the Gaudaloupe, actually
mounted her armament before leaving Liverpool. he
has applied for her seizure to be sent back to Eng
land for adjudication, if found in the Gulf of Mexico,
before delivered up to the Mexican Government, as
she frauduently wears the English flag.
An animated correspondence has taken place be-
tween himself and Lord Aberdeen, the result of
Gus campaign in Texas next winter, and in the
Gulf; and, with John Bulls assistance, heavy
knocks on both sides
The remains of the late Duke of Orleans were in
tered on Thursday last at the Chapel Royal at
Dreux, the funeral ceremony having been previously
conducted with great pomp at the church of Nore
Dame, at Paris.
The Dublin Morning Register states that the
Pope has sent splendid gold cross and medal to
The subject of the late Duke of Yorl's debts again
came before the Rolls Court on Saturday.
subscription has been opened in Sheffield,
limited to one guinea each, for marble bust of
i Hs R0e' montgomery De placed In the cutters
The civilians of India are about presenting Sir
the word !" Jelalabad," engraved on il.
:. An awful fire took place again last week in the
Inflated town of Creditor, by which 35 houses were
completely Quilted, and the amount OF damage was
very considerable The principal portion OF the pre-
misses were insured.
The members of the Anti Corn Law conference
had their last ''task" on Tuesday, and after agree
ing TO an address, to be circulated throughout The
United Kingdom, the conference was declared dis
solved.
The ceremony of the conservation of the Bishops,
who have been appointed to the Colonies under the
new act OF Parliament, Is to be celebrated on the
2ith instant in the choir Of Westminster Abbey
The ceremony will be- very imposing one, over
which the Archbishop Of Canterbury will preside.
The sermon is to be preached by the Dean of
Ripon
Van Amburgh had one of his fingers bitten off on
Tuesday last, at Falmouth, by the lion. He could
not perform the following day Let him beware OF
his head.
Rumor states that the Queen is again in the fair
way OF adding to the population, and to the impede
ments already existing to the King Of Hanover's
chance fever reaching the throne of England.
Beeswing," the celebrated mare, has started for
63 public races, out OF which number she has won
80, including "a gold cups, royal plates and other
Adelaide Kemble made her debut at Liverpool, on
Monday night, in Norma, and the house was crowd.
ed The leading musical novelties at Covent Gar-
den and Drury Lane, next season, are SAID to be
Semiramide at the former, in which Mrs. A. Shaw
aud AIDE laide Kemble take the leading parts, and
King Arthur at the latter, for which the celebrated
English singer Henry Phillips, is engaged.
Two celebrated daneuses, once stars of the first
magnitude, at the Italian Opera, are in Lon
don, Duvernay and Fanny Esler; Duvernay now
as remarkable for en- bon point she used to be for
slenderness and agility, has taken her farewell of
the stage. The renowned Fanny's destination is |
Vienna.
The neurology OF the past fortnight includes Lord |
Rossmore, who is succeeded in his title by the Hon
Henry X. Westema, M P; Lord Berwick, Lady |
Louisa D'Espnassy, sister to the Earl of Essex, at |
Paris. AT sea, Lieutenant Colonel Proctor private
secretary to Sir George Arthur, the new Governor |
of Bombay, and Mr. ,Banim, the celebrated Irish |
novelist, author of Tales of the O'Hara family, &c
The Queen and Prince Albert propose to visit |
Scotland at the beginning of month, by sea- in
the Royal George yacht Her Majesty vii! proba-
bly, make an excursion TO the Highlands during her |
stay in Scotland paying visits to the Earl of Kinnou,
Lord Mansfield, Lord Breadalbane and Lord Will
loughby dEresby. 1t Is said that her Majesty will |
reside, while in the neighborhood of Edinburgh, at
the Palace of Dakeith. The Thames steamer, with
the West India mails, arrived at Falmouth on the
9th Sir II. Mcleod, Governor of Trinidad came
home passenger her The Teviot with the Ha- |