The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

tualy commenced, We do not believe in TIE peobar
bility Of war In the East Both contending powers
are iore-armed and ready for the ffay; but We still
think that neither gun VIII Be- nIed NOR soimetsr
fully confirms this opinion; and the statements made
by the Earl Of Clarendon and Lord John Russell last
night, in the two houses Of the Legislature, h quite
satisfactory as to the united determination q France
and England TO support Turkey in case Of need We
fully believe, however, that we have TO thank Tor
this not Lord Aberdeen and his Puseyte supporters
but the Marquis Of Lansdowpe Lord Palmerston and
Lord John Russell; and had Il not been for them, we
should still have exhibited the same backwardness
that has DO long-and, indeed, far too long-marked
Mr.. Chamber bill for the inspection Of nunnsres
which, in spite Of the opposition Of our Puseye. pro-
Popish administration, is making its way through the
House Of Commons, is very proper one and does
no more than provide means for ensuring the per-
sonal liberty Of British subjects-for preventing
their incarceration, on pretence OF religious vows
against their own will; for it simply orders,
that upon statement Of there being q Ger
tain person or persons constrained to dwell In
q convent, two duly accredited visiters shall be an.
thorzed TO proceed to such converts and there and
then examine the parties said to be keptin unwilling
durance, with view to their liberation. This Is all
and little enough, in faith, when there are no less
than two hundred nunneries in the United Kingdom
but yet it is quite enough to supply ammunition to
the Irish priests, ever primed, to pelt the Saxon
Accordingly, we find them firing away from the pul.
pits and affairs the most inflammatory popguns, of
which the following may serve o specimen =
The gates nd doors of the converts to be burst
abbes clngng the altar shrieks and for
their self devotion to the saints-a diegarded by
the ba phsmers and desroyers of holy religion aud
resisted and II it be enforced such and determined
will be opposition, that the standing army in this
colony win have to be quadrupled.
hnu fnII fYOv<
lis vastly uncomfortable, that we are "a people whose
souls black with crime that in its worst moments
never contaminated either Sodom or Gomorrah.n
VI course it was natural to expect that the priests
would set up howl at this humane bill just as the
Brahmins howled at our suppression of the burning
OF widows In India; but no matter for that the in
terests OF humanity at stake, and we must inter
fere to prevent the slow whitening, between four
born for the smiles of social life and to put an end
to system which compels them often against their
will, to decay in silence-heartbreaki silence.
Messrs. Monsel, Keogh and Sadlier-pstriots as
and save the administration. Lord Aberdeen apollo
gised, and Mr. Monsell replied -"Our honor is salts
fed Lord John Russell may enjoy his opinions, and
we will keep our places" Nay so highly is Mr..
Monseu delighted with the urbanty and liberal SEN
timents OF the Premier, that, in the excess of his
zeal, he declares that che shall accept every fresh
difficulty which attends the course of the government
as fresh reason for Offering continuance of all the
vernacuar, the sitter the gale, the more DESTROYS
and ready shall be to 60 al0ft and the deeper you
sink In the mire, the more will labor to set you on
your legs again. Bravo, Monsell, Keogh and Sad
PRIDE and well for you it is so but what will the
world think Of Lord Aberdeen, who, to curry favor
with three Irish underlings, throws contempt on
noble minded minister, like Lord John Russell, and
like an honest man? Verify, the hands Of the admi-
nistration are not strengthened thereby.
The poor workmen OF Paris, those ho,instes ou
rrlers whose loyalty has been so eulogised by the
within the last few days on pretence of a plot
Matched for them, no doubt,) for bouncing on the
Emperor and his consort during their late very fool
sh visit to the Hppodrome for the purpose OF seeing
than forty men were said to have pledged themselves
TO join in this mad attempt and certein it is that
the guards were doubled that occasion It is not
stated, however, what these honest workmen meant
whittier they intended to carry their captive.
BE this as it may, these forty thieves are safely
immured and to-day we learn that several Others
have been added to their number. Au reste Paris is
very quiet and on the Bourse there has been de.
cided Improvement, respects all public securities
railway shares included. Among the lower classes
war; war, is the engrossing topic and many Of the
soldier inhabitants are promising themselves some
slams. 1t is most probable, however, that these
bellicose anticipaOns will be frustrated as there is
now less chance of war than ever
All is in forward preparation at Chobham for the
reception of the troops that to form the holiday
and show their prowess in sham-nghts
for the benefit of the sight seeing Londoners. Lord
Hardnge, our excellent commander in-chief in
spected the ground and works the other day, and
pleased to express his entire appreciation of the
field labors Of the engineering corps. The troops
both horse and foot, are now on the ground, going
through their rehearsal exercises, and, we under
stand, that on Saturday next-our great Waterloo
at which her Majesty and the Prince are expected to
be present. All the celebrities of the military world
will be there including many distinguished foreign
ers. The railroad directors making preparations
to provide conveyances for the troops OF Londoners
who are expected to glut their appettes for sight
seeing on this rare occasion Of military display.
Last week was celebrated the annual festival Of
the commemoraton of the tine-honored, tory.ridden
University Of Oxford; and of truth, il new Chan
cellor in the shape Of discarded minister and lots
Of red-gowned D. LIS in the persons of many of
his unhappy colleagues in the late Derby-diy could
add to the grandeur of this yearly celebration it
must have been grand indeed. "Put me these var
lets in livery" cries the Earl of the good old times
Clothe these political lacqueys in red gowns, and
though Of some Of them nothing be MAIDEN, ever
theless, they good enough to be dubbed D. D. c. L.
his doll doctors in civil law.
Meanwhile, the world without-which has ad
vanced at least three centuries beyond Oxford
laughs at, or silently despises all this mummery
Although the ENTHUSIASTICALLY scions of the
high tory, church and king, port-imbbing parents
yell at Golden, Bright and the Manchester people,
from whom they get their cotton Shirts and laud to
the skies-appaud to the very echo the new Doctors
.Dsraeli Hardwioke, Pakington & Co. Poor
Oxford, all England pes her; but she has lost her
and she viii soon be reckoned among the
glories that were
The second edition of the Crystal Palace, revised
improved, and enlarged, at Sydenham is assuming
such grandeur and importance. that, although yet
quite unfinished and not to be opened till the merry
month of Nav neyt IL ia already ayptiuO
attention, and is conspicuous object all round
London. Some idea Of it's size may be conceived
from the statement that it is nearly 5000 feet in
length, and that in the central nave when complet-
ed, the monument Of London may stand erect and
covered bv its roof without the necessity of stopping
It's tall head Works of art casts from classical models
facsimiles of ancient architecture, &c. &c. are being
added; and by the courtesy of several
among the continental powers runtravelled coun-
trymen will have an opportunity of becoming ac-
luainted with models Of beauty before witnessed
by them, and which cannot fail vastly to elevate the
public taste for the higher department of the fine
hnva oil will 1oar fha ~ arf L.,