The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11
Our London Correspondence.

LONDON, Friday Evening. Sept %, ISL.
Ayyroa,hing Elecfions-- Lord Paimerston at Tipa
tou-Ffo Trad, and Protsction--Ow Am1Ic IN
Cousins Buitrp ProisctbOnld CaHiuiIs-- he
King Of Napies and Mr. Glaftone-Sp1in and
ne Usrei Stqtes--Inportam Declarations Of The
Englid All French Goronments- French PHI
tics-RossVfh at SaIyrBI- The Emperor Of -dEs-
iria IA Haiy-The Hon. Abb3n LagreHc. al
LSmai,k-ADloioqH Stocks, &c.
The event " the week has been the speech De.
livered By Lord Palmerston 10 his constituents at
TIverton. We are fast approaching q general
election, and honorable members and no Die Lords
find IL advisable 70 pay certain attentions to their
constituents, by examining them with beef rs we'll
az work. On Wednesday a grand diuner took
place st the principal inn at 1ivorson, in honor Of
the noble member for that borough, Viscount
Palmerston.
A speech from Cabinet Minister. at the present
dull season, is a Godserd TO- newspapers. The
noble Lord, after allu ling 70 the probability Of a
change Of ministry, and a hope that the next
Foreign Secretary would be as able man ~ him
sef-or, as be expressed IT, that the vessel Of the
state would have as able pilot at the helm
entered into an ella borate statement Of his policy
Abiding to the ensuing year, Lord PAImerstoh
observed:-
This country in years not long By, has had 70
contend with great difficulties az home. a1d has Wit
ness, great oenvu' sions abroad Those domestic din
ruiiss have hsppy by The blessing Of Providence, 20
certain degree passed away That dreadful scOurge,
wbich not long afflicted large portion OF the British
EMPIRE hae ceased TO exist-T mean the scourge Of IA
MINE which 40 recently desostsd great part 81 Ireland
na which has not wholly ceased has yet been sub
s,snusly and largely diminished and on the other
nspo those CONNEXIONS which a year two ago dis
turbed The face q Europe. have been succeedsd BY
calm which outvsrely denotes peace, though, In the
opinion OF some only the germs OF future dis
eensions Ntw Y Is no. good trsde 70 undertake the
fssk o. potics Tropbet-but though many look upop
the year 1882 with apprehension alarm vet without
undertaking the task Of prophet, thing NAV sav
that am strongly inclined To hope that that vssy vj
without those oelsmities which
IL will bring Cheers We indeed within the lsst f
months, have witnessed most striking example az nov
aptcipstons Of gloomy character may prove unfound
ed BY the result when his Royal Hghness Prince Al
bert with that foresepg mind md ntuitive Judgment
matured BY knoviedge and experience, which 40 re,
msxhsbIy distinguish himvhen he conceived the vast
idea OF that Exhibition which is W there
we're not wanting many who anticipated from It great
eviis-srest internal comnotions-ths destruction Of
property and the interruption of social order Many
opposed II on that ground and many more looked upon
the project With hesitation and doubt The result has
justaed the apcipstcps Of the who conceived the
idea and has mot signaiy and aeeshly disappointed
those Who looked upon Il Nth alarm sns apprehension
don't that the government we're usprepared or UNI
provided any alarm had been felt within these realms
but think may say that there vas an occason
shsn such nnttudss were collected tossthsr on ons