The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-06

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The News FROM ENaLAND-Our accounts from
England by the Hibernia steamer are rather inter-
esing than otherwise, particularly the discussion now
gong on relative to a new commercial treaty. with
this country. The following letter, from our private
correspondent, is interesting
Correspondence Of the HERALD
LONDON, April 49, lS43
London, that is, the "West End" the very head,
and front OF the vast metropolis has fallen into syn
cope. or gone out of town. The far famed season
OF London is, you know, divided into two very dis
tlnct epochs, before Easter and after Caster; the
former we have just gone through, and is distin-
eushed chiefly for certain premonitory symptoms of
business and pleasure that left to be fully deve-
loped in the more stately and important period we
are now arriving at. The I" little season." if may
call it so, of this year has assumed to itself great
belongs to it, or that tever had before Certain in
fiuential events have contributed to this, and we
shall proceed to treat of them cursorly in due order
Parliamentary business has been important and ex-
cltlng-the opera has fared up in mos unusual
and brilliant manner-the weather, too, has been
sngulary fine; and the result is that the Wcst End"
has been better populated, and more animated than
the Morning Post" ever recollects before. 1t is
very odd, and certainly very atterlng to us yankees
that American affairs" continue to occupy so large
a space OF parliamentary notice in England. Two
or three weeks back we had splendid oratorcal eff
tort from Lord Palmerson the Ashburton treaty,
wherein the United States was the main subject of
commenf and the session before Easter has Just clos
ed with another great speech from Loro Brougham-
Still harplng on my daughter" This last discourse
WILL doubtless, create sensation chez nous The
eloquent encomiums of the greatest orator of the
age so glowlngy expressed, and cordially recev
ed by Engand's Lords in full parliament assembled |
cannot but make our American blood Jingle with |
delight. and our patriotic hearts heave with honest
ex9lIatlon as we read and rejoice in the great truths
and merlted praises that Lord Brougham has lust
Numbered forth with Demosthenc effect Our an
clent vanity, that has undergone some hard humi.
ation OF late years, will begin under such fine de
eIIamaaery putting to swell up to its old proportions
already am inclined TO think again that the
inymester was not far wrong and that
I'VE are as We ourselves have voted
lne most enlightened nation meath the sum-
p It is to be deeply regretted, though, that Lord
brougham should have so far forgotten his own
dignity and the just Difference due person hold |
Ing General Cass's late position as to have vented
win such bitter malignity the coarse and I'm.
seemly abuse that distinguishes the recent and |
unfair attack OF this queralous peer. The utter
lmpossiblllty of Gen. Cass ever making defence |
against this rude assault should have restrained the
worthy General and his numerous friends be con- !
soled for the only effect it produced here was dissa-
tisaction and strong censure; many were amused, |
at the Generals expense but raheriat the &c,
centric and ludcrous capers of this political hare
quln, who goes skipping over the parliamentary |
stage, rapplng with his oratorica ath every unlucky
back that comes IN his way, and whether embroid, |
cred, or plain, it is all the same. Lord Brougham
is, unquestionaby, the intellectual giant of his age
in all things, law, literature and learning, he is as
Domino Sampson weuld say, prodigious-and yet |
fluence, legislative or personal, would not procure
the reprleve OF condemned tom cat from instant
drowning. Why is this! Let such conduct as his ]
towards General Cass, at once 90 undignified and
unjust, be the plain answer-the simplest explanA-
ton.
Every true American must rejoice in the entire ex.
cupation OF our great statesman, Webste,. from the
injurious accusatsens of diplomatic fro nd that were
brought forward with SO much circ umstantia de- |
tail, Gs to be very generally credit ed Later infor-
nation has falslfied these odiou's charges and con-
vcted their author OF wanton .alice Truly has the
poet said
Back wounding calumny Ii g whitest virtue strikes
One incident connected with this event is as fiat
tering TO Daniel Websp r. as it must be agreeable
the nation so Justly Fyud Of him; and noble il
in the Prime Minis er OF England to stand boldly
up In MS place, aLd in the face Of the House Of
Commons and o. all England, openly and fearlessly
TO denonnce pLese degrading suspicisns Of Mr..
weos.eIs no nor, pronouncIDg at the same time an
served.
Late Jews from Austria makes favorable men,
non OF g ur distinguished representative there, Mr..
~y,o l,nl l., ,..l.
rumo. states he is making great progress in a com.
mer ;lal treaty that will lead to most advantageous
res dts; His social virtues that have made him so
Generally popular at home, have lost none of their
'vivaciiy or warmth by being transplanted to TO-
reign soil, uncongenla as the arid one of Germany
may be- In confirmation OF this may mention
brilliant bal he gave on thu birthnlght of Wash
lngton, under the auspices of the Princess Meter
MICH his IS the first instance OF such fSh this
haowed day ever known in Vienna, and is not
more novel than patriotic. 1t does infinite honor to
Mr. Jenfer, and is gratifying proof that amidst the
poap of the Imperial Court OF Austria, he has not
grown nsensble TO the great events and stirring re-
cole ctions OF his native land.
would like TO entertain you with a little gossip
about the opera that has commenced its course
this year with unwonted brllsncy. The high rank
OF the artists that have appeared prematurey the
attractive material produced, and the marvellous
tor, have equally contributed to this Of all which
shallspe more fully in my next will only add,
en- pa ssanf, that your idecant favore, Fanny Els
sler, having settled her difficulties, reckessy in
cured, has been dancing here with considerable
success. She has had TO contend with young and
beautiful rival, Mile. Dumilatre, hom Paris, but
still Fanny has decidedly had the bes, of it. She
appeared lately in new part, La Giselle," and
certainly her performance triumph of art,
such as believe was never before seen. Itustifes
the widest exaggerations of praise ever bestowed
on her, and establishes for ever her Just claim to the
foremost place in her difficult art But more of that
another time
SUNDAY REcREArroNs -Hoboken is putting forth
all its attractions II is one of the most delightful
spot, in creation.
New Bnghtonis also arrayng itself in its sum.
mer garments. Belmont Hall is splendid plece