The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-27
ADDITIONAL EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE;
Our Irish Correspondence.
CLoNMEL, March 8, 1851.
Tito Brush Minisay-Hoic long ,ciA last !-Eai-

CLoNlEL, March o, 1851.
Tie Brush MnisTy-How long cA last ?-Emi- |
grafton.
Up to this moment no government has been |
formed The two chiefs cannot build up admins
tration. Lord Stanly might succeed in forming ca
6inet but the materials composing it would be RI
ther dscordant, and with the present House OF
Commons constituted it is there would be very
little hope 81 the Stanly administration, if formed
being able TO efficiently carry on the public business
during the present session. The speech OF the noble
Lord the late ''premier," was brmful of smooth
ness and sleek promises. Ills lordshp promises to
consider the Objectionable clauses in the Eccesi-
astica Titles" bill, with view to their being mo-
ifed so as to meet the approval of such moderate
men as Arch Bishop Murray, of Dublin" But with
all this honied phraseology,I fear his lorshps term
Of Office even though he succeed in again construct
ing a government, will be of short duration. But
the noble lord has an to that for in his speech OF
Friday last, he lays open his opinion IN reference TO
the extension Of the Reform bill, and states that as
there must be general election in '53, he considers
'L2 as the very point TO which legislative
enactment on that subject ought consistently, to be
deferred. Lord Stanly's conduct at the present
iuncture, is worthy great statesman and furnishes
brilliant contrast to the regeneration Of his noble
sompeer, Lord John Russell. Were Lord Stanly
10 form government, il would be based on trinity
Of intelligence; it would have science, philosophy
and theology-representin consistent principle,
wise legislation, and integral Church government,
conducting and influencing it. Were his Lordship
to construct cabinet it should be one of this stamp;
and in the present state of parties, he could not,
he has respectfully declined the commission with
which it was gracious soyereign's pleasure TO
honor him. Meanwhile, public opinion seems to be
most unsteady. The two great parties, conservative
ard liberal. are split in fragments. A concentrated
power seems wanting to both, whilst the rock On
which they originally split still remains as form-
sablc barrier rs ever. The country party keep
alccf from the Manchester school men. and thus
perpe tuate the division in the camp. However both
parties preserve principle; and, IN our representa-
live syxem, there is very small infusion Of the de-
mocratic element so are we spared the eternal
turmoil of boisterous pickering, even when ques-
tons Of a most excitable character before the
Senate. The next mail from Europe will be likely
10 bring some intelligence in reference To the de-
fnitiye formation of a cabinet.
The number of emgrants leaving the Irish ports
this year, are nearly double in point % numbers to
that OF other years. Much attention is being now
directed to the scheme of making Galway, III the
west of Ireland, a station for steamships, and thus
bring America within six eight days sail OF Ire
land. This, if effected will doubtless work large
amount Of influence our commercial relations
but | apprehend il must be left To TRANSATLANTIC
energy 10 carry il out Meanwhile, agricul-
tmal and commercial interests are going down fast.
The American and French producers and manufac-
turers have so inundated markets with raw and
dressed grain. that all our millers and farmers are
rendered horS DE- coDiiea la this the most flourish
ing inland town in Ireland, within the past couple
Of years, three factories brewery. and several
there, assure you, any positive sign Of improve
meIt; but a change Is being daily effected that
viii accomplish the salvation of all interests,
when destiny is fulfilled. j. ID.