The southern press., 1851-04-26
FURTHER EUROPEAN NEWS
BY THE ASIA

From The London Times, .4prti ~.
The AETICrPATED REVOLUTION IN ENGLAND.
--THE CoNcENTRATIoN OF TROoPs AT LONDON.
In consequence of the unprecedented tran
guilty Of Ireland and The ,oish Of the Comm0'i-
der-in- Chisf 10 haue strong arailabfe force ~
the riciniiy of London during The Grand Erhi-
biiion, it has been deemed advisable by the au-
thorities to withdraw the 18th Lancers and 4th
; Light Dragons from Ireland. The 18th Will
be stationed at Woolwich until August, when
they will be moved on TO Canterbury, and the
4th Light Dragons near London until the same
time, when the hitter will march for Exeter. A
squadron Of the Queens Bays left Newcastle
upon. Tyne upon Monday last for Norwich and
Ipswich, to relieve troops of the 18th Hussars,
who will pass through Nottingham en- route for
Sheffield and Barnsey. The present reduced
force of cavalry will be in future the mar,mum
deemed necessary for Ireland
From the Times Of April TO-
Time draws on. Twenty days more will see
the world in Hyde-park and yet we can
hardly tell how things will shake into their
places Some people take one view, some an
other Some look upon 1851 as the true annus
mirabilis, and upon the great Exhibition as the
grandest idea of the century Others seem to
fancy that all fairs are partial nuisances, and that
the biggest fair in the world is not likely to be
an exception. NJ Soyer is full Of hope, Colonel
Sibtllrop of despair Meantime other countries
are looking on, and as bystanders often see
more Of the game than the players themselves,
perhaps we may take hint from our ncighbors.
Here follow the reflections of the New York
Herald on this pacific festival of industry aud
trade
"The great London Exposition" according
to our amiable contemporary, "is first, and fore
most, great London speculation" and 1t is
computed that we shall pocket pretty hand
some dividend This, of course, is rather pro-
voking to American conceits for it looks as if we
had got clean ahead in point of smartness. How
ever, there is some consolation at bottom, it we
are made to pay for our whistle; and this we
are described us being very likely to do. We
shall have our combs cut by the manifest supe-
riorty of American contributions. John Bull,
observes the writer, is a complacent and self
conceited parsonage" and the exhibition on
which he is bent is that of himself. Herein.
therefore, we are to be confronted with spcci-
mems of that "natyve raw material" represented
to Martin ChuzzIewit's eyes by Mr.. Hannibal
Cholop The true grandeur of American pro.
duce is to be displayed in the " bone and sinew
of the country-the stuff from which the great
ct empire on earth has been cut out OF the
woods within the last century" But this j, not
all "a ship" we are told, "wil probably leave
New York in a few days, with the most interest
ing specimens of philosophy and socialism which
any country has ever produced. deputatlon
of American socialists, filled to the brim with
all the combustibles Of red republicanism, social
ism, chartism, and ant-rentism, will take the
front rank of the agitators who are to be con-
centrated in London during the summer" In
this department, at any rate, the Americans are
resolved. it seems, on getting the very first
prize. Naturally, after such conclusion, comes
the upshot of the whole show, and the Herald,
therefore, betakes itself to reflections on the
consequences of the Exhibition "under these
very favorable circumstances for strike at the
integrity of her Majesty's empire"
The results are calculated" with more than
transatlantic rapidity "Grcat Britain is deeply
agitated with the Catholic question there is no
prospect Of any material abatement of the pre-
vailipg starvation in the manufacturing districts,
and starvation is always ripe for a revolt The
city of London contains population Of $4,000,
of similar materials to the mob who stormed the
Tuileres, and carried off the royal family to
prison and execution. 1t will be easy, then, for
the conspirng social leaders to organize de-
scent upon Manchester" So much for the
American programme of the Worlds Fair, and
there is no denying that We are "chawed up
| pretty small in it," As TO questioning the In
| falibiity of a New York editor, after the recent
| accounts of what the smallest of the fraternity
can manage in the way of prehensiveness,
we of course shrink from the attempt, and offer
our own suggestions with becoming meekness.
| Yet il certainly is hard to see why we should
assault the crown, because the whole country is
at one about the Pope, and we must needs say
that the prevailing starvation" in Manchester
had never come to our knowledge till it was re-
ported from New York. On the contrary, we
had every reason to believe that the factory
operatives had not only CROUCH, but to spare
had not only their bellies full, but Z" knew the
reason why" Perhaps we may be wrong, but
very sincerely do we wish that famine may nev,r
assume a worse form than in Lancashire at this
moment. As to our metropolitan mob, we were
rather in the halt of fancying that transporta-
ton relieved our great towns from the true
Partisan elements OF mischief though, of course,
the Herald knows best Still, we really can't
forget this very day four years ago, when it was
shown by a practical census that for every evil
minded man there ,,ere fifteen true and well
disposed Touching the descent Man
chester" we should humbly defer to more ex-
perienced tactcians, but to US it seems "putting
the tin kettle before the dog" When 'ihe Tui.
leres" have been stormed, and London belongs
to the "deputation," Manchester may be left to
! fall in of itself Paris, if we recollect, dido't
march upon Marseies.
The announcements, however, Of cur con-
| temporary, are not confined to speculation. The
| Ne,o York Herald has received by the last
packet confidential communication" which,
| after the American fashion in such eases, il
promptly imparts to the world. "We are ad.
vised," says this instructive Journal "that
number of leading men in Liverpool are seri.
ously contemplating a scheme of secession from
the whole complicated machinery of the oppres-
sive government at London. The scheme en-
braces the idea of new republic, of which
Liverpool, Lancashire, and the principality Of
Wales. are to constitute the nucleus" What
are to be the exterior provinces of this highly
central seat of power, we are not told but the
vision of glory soon takes an Amer can shape,
for line Of steamers from Liverpool to Charles
ton will be Immediately laid down and we are
half inclined to infer that the Southern States
al. II, O.