New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
ENGLAND.
,s,.s.sersaI Prsspects-Tbe Dake's Fshc"
rte French Empire-Auserslia.

LONDON Friday, Nov. w. loo<.
The Ministry has succeeded In aeiayeie .n
verdict OF Parliament until DOW. Inc Ianeea
of the Duke was an excellent opPoreumy
diyerting the public mind from the qaes'VSn'
.h;ch are under discussion but that Iu-
.ar.i HIS been a serious drawback for the
M;n;strv--Dsraeli having 10 his culogy OF the
DnIs committed a most atrociOus plagiarism.
o. raneated the words of NJ. Theirs on the
us,sbal Gouyion de Saint Cyr, without mention
20 the French statesman The Globe disclosed
,hs Sact end says. 1.-The Duke OF Wellington
sss exner;euced the vicissiCudes of either for
s,me ana his calamities were occasionally
scarcely less conspicuous than the homage
which beultimately secured. He waspelted by
a mob. He braved the dagger OF Cantillon. Inc
xretched Capefme even accused HIM OF pecu-
htiou. But surely it was the last refinement
of insult that his funeral GRAFTON, pronounced oy
tbcoAicial ehiefof the English Parliament, should
he stolen word for word from trashy pane
yyris On a second-rate French Marshal" Inc
funeral went off yesterday just as it was e1-
pected. II was great display OF reglinen'ais
and coaches-an amusing sight, BUT no real
mournnp. ST. PauPs was converted iil'o
great circus or bippOdrOme. Inc iunerai car
and The decorations OF the CONN were aduhreu'
bur not one single tear was she'd WIN inc e1-
seption OF Temple Bar, covered WIN piach
cloth. and of Exeter Hall no symbol OF mourn
mo was seen In the streets What difference
between this official pageantry and the obse4uleS
of Henry Clay inNew- York
On Monday the Opposition is TO try the
strength of the parties. Mr.. Villiers, the ia
tber of free trade agitation, (the brother OF
Lord Clarendon, late Lord-Lieutenant OF Ire
bnd) brings in his resolution that the policy OF
free trade is a wise one, and that the results
have justified il in every respect. AS the ma
iority of the members are pledged to free trade,
and az the Ministry acquiesees in the decision
of the country, though not in the principles OF
free trade the Opposition have had 10 devise
historical not political resolution, IN order 10
nut the Ministry in minority Lord John Nus
sell did not like this course and dissuaded MIR.
Villiers from urging the motion. He wished to
iye the presidency to the financial scheme OF
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, which is TO
be developed on the 26th, and to oppose the
Minister on practical measures; but Mr.. COD
den and his friends were averse 10 such tacucs.
They know too well that the financial statement
will be satisfactory they urge, therefore, that
il is unfair to see the country governed by peo-
ple whose acts and deeds are the reverse OF
their words and principles. After serious cor
respOndence, Lord John gave up his views on
the expedency of the motion, and MIR. Villiers
and his friends will have a splendid occasion to
expound once more the well-known theory OF
free trade and unlimited competition. Bat It
IL still a question whether the Ministry VIII
enter into a discussion. | have heard from very
Trustworthy sources that the Ministry is not will
inc 10 make the resolution of Mr.. Villiers
Ministerial question Disraell strongly insists
upon il that the discussion should be avoided on
angtheOretiodl subject Measures, not Theories,
L.. . .,t
il his watchwOrd, and it is not Impossible that
the resolution will be carried by an enormous
majority, including Mr. Disraeli and oil the
Ministers. There is no probdbttny9 sPeedy
Srerfhyo,c Of The administration, III spite OF
the Ministerial minority, as the measures
of the Chancellor of the Exchequer are
probably broader and more comprehen-
sive than those of the Wings have been in
the last years. But nobody thinks that the
Tory Cabinet will last atwelvemonth, though 1t
il impossible to say on what question 1t will be
defeated. There are differences among the
Ministry themselves the majority OF them are
without talent, and all of them despise most
heartily the Chancellor of the Excheqler who
has no aristocratic connections, and has be-
come the leader of the Tories only because there
il not a better man among the bigh-born aris-
tocracy. They would like 10 get rid OF she in
trIder
IN rullCb lOUs DVndp,il't mas pun thO IL
sitimists into q very disagreeabe position. lie
has published officially the manifesto of the
Count of Chambord along with the proclamation
of Ledru Rolln and Victor Hugo. As to the
first anonymous Socialist proclamation in the
Monitear, which is sanguinary and most Violent
il il said that il is forgery, got up by the po-
lice in order 20 frighten the burgeoisie The
promise of reduction of the army by thirty
thousand men, which has appeared today IN the
Montesr is also taken for an eectOneerng
maneuver, as nobody has any doubt that IN
short time Belgium will be annexed to France.
The Jesuits and all the Roman Catholic clergy
prepare there the way for Louis Napoleon and
no serious resistance Is expressed wheneVerth
Emperor shall think fit to extend the frontiers
Of his Empire in that direction. King Leopold
would retire 20 the fortress OF Antwerp
and wait there until England declares herself
either as ready to oppose the French en-
croachments, or as resolved 70 isolate herself
from the Continent lts very probable that this
latter course may be- adopted by the English.
For, as Professor Newman observes, there
are many among them who love legal free
dom by sliding scale of Geography They
would die for freedom in England, they abhOr
tyranny in France, they do not quite like il in
Northern Germany they are satisfied with II in
Austria, they highly approve of il in Italy, aud
they are spitelul against freedom in Hungary
Like the ancient persians, they value the digni-
~ ef nations by the inverse ratio'Nf geOmetr-
cal distance"
In the meantime the tide of emigration. prin-
cipally TO Australia, has not diminished, and the
new Empire at the antipodes is growing rapidly.
Englishmen regard il as Il second America,
likely TO become in time one of the most flour.
ishiug States of the world.
nfsh HI ola Of
was already anticipated beforehand, but now
people become little uneasy about Cuba. They
think that under the Democratic administra-
ton IL is likely 70 be invaded by the States,
while well informed persons aver that Louis
Bonaparte has guaranteed the peaceful possess
sion Of the island to the Spanish crown, aud
Al,...S-r.. haa tar.aIllis.Al II