The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-11
Our London Correspondence.


STATE
Lospos, Friday Evening March %, 1851
adoption Of the Second Readins Of the Ecclesiastical Titles
assumption Bi-State Of Parfies-Mss Taihot's Case
-Roman Catholic Instititions-R.fuge,s in England
Franoe-lsJ2-Germany-h and Spsin-Erraordi.
nary Trip Of the american Clipper Typaoon-Openns Of
lie operate Season in London-Cvoine Dpres-Sale Of
Copyright Of Sir Walto Soors Works.
The debate in the House Of Commons, on the Eccle-
sastical Titles Assumption bill has at length been
brought to close with majority in second
reading much greater than the sanguine sup
porter had expected On Tuesday night rather We'd
nesdny morning. the House divided, when the numbers
For the second reading AS
Against IT,. 70
Majority. ...............................a ais
The bill accordingly read second time 1t now
goes into committee and has then pass through the
Lords, where ii viii be opposed by Lord Stanley and
party.
This great majority may be regarded the expression
Of the public feeling attempt Of foreign prince
usurp prerogatves that do belong him. rather than
proof Of confidence in the Of the present ministry
in Lord John Russells administration The popuari-
~ he acquired by the Durham vanished when
1t found that he endcayorcd to reract from the
opinions so strongly expressed in that episc lie not
unhappiy styled" The boy wot wrote no popery' on
Cardinal wiscmans shutter, and then ran away"
ny an analysis Of the division you will at per
ceve that the small minority Of ninetyhve contains
important list af Sir James Graham Cardwell
Sidney Herbert Gladstone Lord Castlereagh Iobhouse
Hope Hume, Palmer Frederick Peel, Hon. O. Smythe
and Of course John o'Connel and the Irish members
The cobden-B Bright party ab,tained from voting.
The Of Miss Talbot has created aud continues to
create, great excitement From the proceedings taken
by the Lord Chancellor appears that the young Lady
has no wish whatever to take the veil (young, boaut-
full and fso0oo dowry, who would y The Time, has
taken mp the and has brought all its heavy artillery
to bear against the Roman Catholic priesthood In
res Of articles Of great power All the Protestant pa
pers that sail In the wake Of the eviahan raise their
| voices in chorus
Abn to authorize any two magistrates to visit Roman
Catholic establishments in England whenever they may
think 1t advisable to that persons confined In
such establishments against their will will pass both
| houses
In the House Of Lords last night Lord Lyndhurs call
ed the attention Of the government to the number Of
foreigners now In London who under the protection q
the English government violated the hospitality thus
afforded to them by making England the focus Of reyou-
tionary ntrigucs against other governments. lie sug
gested the adoption Of such the alien
act Of 1sIs Earl Grey admitted that the matter
important one but was Of the opinion that nothing but
ysrwhelmng necessity would justify such measure
Ihis matter will be brought forward again.
In France, the transition ministry Of Louis Napoleon
continues In office; he has endeayorcd to form respon
ahlc ministry but has not succeeded By well inform
cd person who has just returned from Paris and who
had occasion TO speak with the leading politicians ot
France, am told that In 1852 great change will
| take place In the system of government in France,
lie Is Of the opinion that Louis Napoleon viii not remain
in power beyond that period give this ~ the opinion
d man OF acknowledged Judgment in affairs of state
| policy.
Meantime, discussion commences this very evening
In the French Assembly Of small Importance as re-
CARDS the interests Of Louis Napoleon The question has
been mooed whether the electoral law of 3ls May pass
ed by the Assembly and which put end 20 universal
suffrage not applicable TO the election Of the President
d the Republic Hh s declared so, II will deprive Louis
Napoleon of great number say third OF the SIX
million votes he received his first election The de-
bate will under all circumsta throw some light upon
\ the intentions of the Assembly
The affairs of Germany continue in the unsettled
state The reports In the Paris De5a that General Ra
douits once more guides the councils of the King OF
Prussia are devoid Of foundation the assertion how
ever that France has protested in energetic language
against the admission of all the provinces OF Austria
into the Germanic confederation Is perfectly true Tho
Vienna journals declare that France has nothing what
ever 70 do In purely German question The Emperor
Of Austria has gone to Trieste to inspect the Austrian
hcct He meets there with King otho OF Greece, who Is
returning 70 his Kingdom after endeavong 70 settle the
succession In favor Of his younger brother Prince Ads
bert of Bavaria IL doubtful whether ne has sue
ceeded Before leaving Vienna the Emperor TOOK avery
important step the details Of which have not yet tran
spired lie gave his sanction to the formation Of
Rchsrsh Council Of the Empire and ordered plans
he ready for him on bis return from Trieste tor rene