New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-23
Matters In Rngland-Farther by the Cambria
Corresuondence of The Tribune.

LONDON, Feb. 3, 1916
In England no man now. however skilled or sa-
eacious knows how to estimate parties. so inter-
,,oven are they There is bat little difference BE-
,vveen Wings and Conservatives. Both appear dis
,osed 10 waive minor differences and cooperate Tor
robler objects than the triumphs Of party and fac
,;or On the oath ul, Sir Rober, Peel said that he
yho,15 consider any termination to the quarrel about
The oregon question, but peaceful one, q most
Iamen,able misfortune. The unanimous desire with
all parties in this country is 10 maintain peace with
the United Statcs-a peace consistent with the dig
ni,y of a great country. Although desiring peace
we are prepared for war. By the Acadia we have
news from America. The proposition Of Mr.. Doug
lass If adopted is here though, will be violation
of the Treaty now subsisting between the United
States and England
In Ireland the fears about the potato crop IN
crease As potatoes are scarce is hoped the peo-
pie will relish Peace pudding. Cornell Is daily
expected in England TO take his place In the House
OF Commons.
Lord Ashburton has bearings toward free inter
course with America but it is thought here that he
would have all the world stop al Barring Broth
ersn sl50l0O toward TIE t250,0o0 League Fund
is collected The people OF this country THE mem
bers of the Peace Society in PARTICULAR are up in
arms in consequence of the proposal Of Govern
rnent to organize the militia Anti militia meetings
are being held all over the country, and militia so
cietcs are being formed fer the purpose Of finding
substitutes for those individuals who may be
drawn.
The None Market continues steady.
/, is stated tina, the Queen proposed to Lord John
Russell that the rank Of King Consort should be al
;ached 20 Prince Albert. Lord John it is said, was
not favorable 20 the proposal
Some gentlemen have set themselves about the
stupendous project of raising five millions OF money
for the purpose of constructing Railway, 20 be de-
fl,,at ot
coal 10 the Metropolis. This is one OF the many
things conceived that will not be brought forth.
Mr.. Dickenss new paper Tie Daily NewS, ap-
pearcd on the 2Ist ult. Il is gigantic undertaking.
and already takes it's stand next 10 the Times. The
first writers of the day engaged as contributors
and il has literally remunerated correspondents in
all parts of the civilized world In politics. its tone
is Liberal.
Plans and sections of the proposed Railway Tun
mel under London are before the public and
excite universal admiration. The Tunuei will be
about two miles long.
Mr. Dickens's Cricket chirps al nearly all the
London houses. Eugene Sue is engaged writing
n work 10 be called the Memoirs OF Valet dc
Chambrc
In the musical world we may be said to have
commenced a new era: We have at Covent Gar
den-Bceihoven for one shilling in consequence
of which the most profound productions oil his
genius are thrown open to the million. The Theatre
is crowded night after night.
a series of three performances of classical music
was played by Madam Ducken in Harleystreet on
Wednesday An entertainment purporting TO ex-
hb, Negro life was given privately al the Hano
versquare Rooms on Monday, by FIVE coal.black
performers This American speculation is conduct
ed with much talent and seems to pass an hour
amusingly.
We omit greater part correspondents letter
ms II has been anticipated IN our colufnns.-EG.