The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-10

III
now taken into favor again. Il 10 asserted. indeed
that his sister, the Empress wished ID sea him Init
a. Mnntsan: y following him to W.rsaw, whsrs
Mper n ssd s sSs tnpsror Of Ausr. hi. Prime
evident that there win be another congress- 81 prin
ces similar to those held at the court Of the Gar,
| In MAY and October last.
p On the 3ist inst, the statue of Frederick the
20 De placed on its pedestal, at the entrance
OF the Linden walk, where preparations have been
made, and the foundation laid some time since. II
an equestrian statue, of colossal propc-.' r +
VI, stand as high ~ the rosf of ~ .o,.
81. palace, about double II. -; eacs o. ha and
Of h. Cnsries l., at Charinr cceigat q ts status
princes aS,; 0tner persons Of DIST" any foreign
psstsd 20 e Of me ne inauguratior tion are sx
hs cerpprso eSs t iDsss Du:a. IA:rs , will b
is to be an imposing cere IN, and. .Hn,sthsr i
of it has put the gooar .nony. Tue sxseetstion
9" s's ,oi :ss' not s Spss Of :rp sss on the
liner fat ny agree the the m tssir na n
sUa ent-seeing. Pan =. = c,rr.nsss Il thsi,
xoLd as t. was that of The masters Of the an
viii! put up with the ant of the more necessaT y
~ A. b.
The New York u~,.,S r.-. ., r,.s
ct y Iii ~ London Evening Sun, May ~
co. nore enough alone" is a standard maxim
h.aanb rc6taAe in the observance than in the
80 49, morning contemporary, whose flank, we
haya 40 to acknowledge is seldom turned, would
nase /etter consulted his reputation for saga
cs Aad he borne in mind that salutary doctrine, as
/" ~ ms the familiar dogma Of the Dean of ST. Pa
! .Secks, relative to the effect produced by perse-
eerance in stirring what is inodorous by nature We
were among the many who perused with smile Of
SURPRISE article which served to fill the columns
Of the journal alluded to not long before the open
ing Of the Great Exhibition. On coming it over,
shrewd suspicion pevaded our mind that the
SAI NE Ha That
into certainty on reading, in the next place, the
original document which our contemporary thought
fit to transfer to his broad sheet in erteso. 1t is
true that productions of extraordinary nature
appear not rarely in the American newspapers; but
our friend of the Ne.o York Herald is by no means
such an ignoramus as to put forth seriously TRADE
such as that which CALLED the Times into alright
ed belief in its sober import. The whole affair
would, however, have passed away like every other
nine days wonder; but the English journal seems
resolved to try and have the last word and thereby
with all respect be it spoken, to write itself down
kindred animal to honest Dogberry. The Herald,
in the last impression which has reached Europe,
announces that the efusion to which so much i'm
portanee was given in Printing House-square, was
as 1T needed no ghost from the grave to tell us
ga slight missile sent from playful hand" but,
with an admirable gravity bats its hook again for
another bite In the same quarter where it had in
the first instance been success sful And our con-
temporary, with degree ofponderous POPULARITY,
labors to prove himself little less frightened than
before, when Gas the Herald remarks in paragraph
| which our contemporary did not include in his
merous quotations therefrom Wednesday morn
ing) :. he treatad the menacing intelligence with
4
columns, day after day, to explanations, affecting
to laugh, and appearing very much like traveller
in some great, dark forest, whistling to keep his
courage up, while looking backward and forward to
| see some frlghtful spectre at every turn"
Ii is really "milking ram, for print profess
ing to be $ the leading journal of Europe" to ad-
dress itself to refute such bouncing hoax the
sertion that, when the aforesaid playful missile
reached London, /" the Prime Minister sent off a
note ,nStante for the Duke of Welngton-the
| Ministers rendered their resignations-Lord STAN
1.xtf al To II
politicians conservative, grave so self conf
dent in the yeomanry and in the business popua-
tion, did not even dare to venture general cleo
tion, to form a new and reliable government.
| England trembles from top to toe, and even the
Queen, who has considerable nerve, was so much
| frightened that Prince Albert regretted that an
American newspaper containing, such alarming
suggestions should have reached the shores of hap
| by Albion approximations of this character soon
begat worse fears, and with the speed which an
emergency only can create, thirty thousand bril-
liant bayonets bristed in the neighborhood of Hyde
| Park, besides We know not how many parks of
| tilery were ready at moments call" Our con-
temporary has given the benefit Of the immense
circulation which he enjoys to full calculation Of
the marvellous treasures which piled wi thin the
crystal walls Of the matches pala of industry,
and that in free and cordial spirit 1t is moreover,
mainly, If not altogether, owing to his power tul pen
that check has been applied by the Commissioners
OF Police to that excessive nuisance, the cab extor
tion system, which, If permitted to riot unchecked
would be found materially TO- interfere with the
| comfort and accommodation of great number of
vsiters to the metropolis during the present memo
rable season. But we must be permitted to say
that worthier occupation might be found than
giving currency to humbug, which may leave an
inefaceable and alarming impression on the minds
Of many respectable aged females besides affording
hearty laugh in New York at the capacity Of
gullet which exists in this instance on the part of
the foremos: journal Of" the Britishers."
We shall not enter now into c.nsideration Of an
article entitled " The Word'e Fair in London-Its
Objects and Effects" published also in the Ne,c
of NJ MAJ IA nj
pity the uncandd tone in which string of f1llaces
which may 60 down with the unthinkng or preju-
diced among our transatlantic knsmen, are couched
IL IS much to be apprehended that there is just
ledfe spice of envy disappointment lurking at the
bottom. IL is notorious TO the world that the dis
play Of contributions in the American department,
In the edice ut Park, is far behind that fur
nished by any other country in fact, to speak the
word plainly, II Ia unanimously voted shabby"
Whose fault Is this The great republic is amply
supplied with sources, natural an artificial sufi-
sent to have rendered her proud competitor with
the states Of the old world at the "fair of the |
Universe" And we confidently believe that it |
would have difused sincere and wide spread plea |
sure among our own people had our Columbian
kinsmen, 'or may justly term them, our Anglo
Saxon brethren, come out with q little more |
strength and effect on such great occasion. But
there Is no in assuming the airs of a discon.
tented child, and scolding in such terms as the
following, which We extract without further word |
OF comment, trusting that We shall hear no more Of |
apaper warfare which reflects no credit on either
OF the parties concen med, both of whom, and one |
in particular, ought to know better than to make
such an ado about nothing -" The British see that
their supremacy is gone-that the glory Of Ichabod
is departed, and the cowed b uy becomes the abect
sycophsnt. England sees that her destiny is under
our control" % "Our opinion, then, of
this great show is that il originated Ia selshness;
that 1t will not tend to advance peace throughout
the world, as it was intended 1t should that Il is
Yankee trick to make the rest Of the world contri-
butte TO Englands wealth that, az far rs arts and
manufactures are concerned II will be a failure, |
and that on the whole, it looks like gigantic hum
bug" CD
lfrom the Brighton (Eugland) Herald May
ENGLAND IN TROUBLE.
Our readers will recollect being amused by an
extravagant article copied into the London papers
few weeks ago from the The Nac York Herald,
in which the editor of that paper, looking at the
Great Exhibition through the medium Of some