The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-13

lswgivsrs,n continued the Gensrsi, omitted TO In
cluds paricsde in their penal code, because sasy
held 90 unnatural crime impossible; even so must
aunion o. Prussia and Russia be regarded as totally
unworthy of eonsic eration, since such union would
have all the character OF murder.
TIE rspIv Of Prussia to the last Austrian circular
nj the sOth September has been published. II Is a
long yindsd document, talking loud OF German in
terests, and proposes new protocol % and further
liscusrions. Austria has, it is said published re-
ply, but the texthas not yet reached me. There
ere vague rumors that Austria aud Prussia about
1oaddress another joint note to Russia Truly it is
high time these waste paper documents were over
II the statement is true that the Russians have
ie-enteIed the Principaities. then Is Austria
bound by her treaty with the Porte to
expel them by force. This would settle the
question at once. rather think, therefore, that
The Russians have not re entered the Pfinci oaties
General Baron Hess, comman 1erin chief OF the
Austrian troops in Galcia and Transylvania, has
been summoned to Vienna. He has hadtwo or
thiee interviews with the Emperor and Count Buol.
Austria can only decide, she at once gains
long desired object-suprsmacy in Germany--and
Prusspa will sink into second rate power. II the
young Emperor has the pluck to grasp the banner
Of Germany firmly in his left hand, and draw his
sword against Russia, the German empire may be
revived under the house Of Hapsburg.
There is nothing stirring elsewhere In Europe.
An Austrian railway has been conceded to French
company. In Spain ministerial crisis is spoken OF.
The Queen win shortly open the Cortes in person.
In Denmark the promised barricades have not yet
been erected. 1t IL now pretty certain that the
Emperor q the French and the En- press Eugene
are to be the guests Of Queen Victoria in November
The apartments occupied by the King Of Prussia in
Windsor Castle at his last visit to be sumptuous
ly fitted up series Of balls and festivals are to be
given in their honor. The Emperor is to DO invest
I'd with the order of the garter, with all the cere
monies of the occasion. l dined yesterday in King
street, st. James. On the opposite side Of the way
could discern small, unpretending house, in which
The present Emperor once had q mal apartment
ZMpoya mutantur ct nos nsutamur cum ills.
forgot to mention that Eupartero has been aban
doned by the English.
The Queen Dowager Of Bavaria has just died Of
The cholera.
Cruvelli's whereabouts has not yet been discover
ID. She is spending the honeymoon somewhere;
but 1t viii prove an expensive one t. Baron Vigier
II she does not soon ooms to terms with the opera
house. She has been condemned to pay heavy dam
ages and fine per diem till she resumes her engage
pent.
LONDON, Oct. ~, 1854.
The English Mnishy--hs Prospects and its EN-
arrassmsnts-Sketch Of Sir Wiliam Moles-
scorth--His Position as Regards the Cabinet-
Chances ofa Coalition bet,ceen Lords Palmeyston
and Derby-Disraeli-I Peel Family, &c., &c.
The ministers are all constantly occupied, and the
state Of public affairs keeps the town in sn agitation
The like of which has not been witnessed since the
passing Of the great Reform bill in 1892 There is
no thought of Parliament being assembled before
February; and, in the interval many circum ses
may occu- to prop up the ad ninistratioa Sebasto-
pol may rxove o tower of strength for Lord Aber.
deem, if not for his friend the Gear. At the same
lime there signs abroad that the coalition is not
10 be permitted to ride of on the glories of the
war; it was quite enough that they should do so on
ls specuations during the last session; and already
many anxious deliberations have taken place at the
various ministerial residences, the importance OF
which would not be unworthy of more formal cabi-
net councils. Lord Aberdeen is not disinclined to
another Reform bin from Lord John Russell, If only
- means Of drawing off the public mind in some
degree from the war; and Sir William Moles worth,
member for the metropolitan borough Of Southwark
makes such bill sine qua non Of his continuance
In the ministry.
The position Of this barone. by the side Of Mr..
Gladstone, Chancellor of the Elk ,hequer is certainly
not among the least remarkable of the chances and
changes which have occurred to party in England
during the last twenty years Sir William is the
eighth baronet in descent from the first, who was
Governor Of Jamaica in the reign of Charles the Sc
rond He succeeded TO the title at the early age of
Thirteen. BE was born in 1910. At the age Of nine
iVen he went to pursue his studies at Cambridge, but
sraveuirg in Germany during the long vacations, be-
came 80 enamoyed Of the German university sys-
ten, that he removed bis name from Cambridge to
transfer ii to Gottingen Here it was that Sir VIM.
Molesworth imbibed. among other philosophical &C
uuisitions, opinions ON revealed religion which rem
der his present juxtaposition with Mr.. Gladstone
(whose views verge on Popery) 50 extraordinary
Sir William edited the works OF Hobbs and openly
proclaimed himself deist On the passing Of the
Reform bill he was elected member for Cornwall,
and distinguished himself In Parliament as an ultra
liberal. Molesworth, Leader-member for West
minster-and Roebuck were termed the first fruits
of the Reform bill; and when the authors of that
great measure became afraid of their work, and
were st,ainng every nerve to alay the popular en-
thusasm they had ex ted, it was these three young
men that led the few liberals who still proclaimed
On their banners the word I" Onward" Poor Roe
buck, who became the terror Of the House of Com
mons, has been suisten down by paray sis, when all
the world was opening to him. Leader, Of whom
such strong hopes were entertained, dropped by
HE way, and throwing up his representation
pf tie first city in the empire, retired
10 the south of France and is still living an epIcu
rean Life at Cannes, in the neighborhood of Lord
Brougaam, who took great fancy to him. Moles
worth (fcr poor Charles Buter, who was Lord
mains. His course has beer varied one; but, to
his honor be ii spoken, he has never swerved from
bis pinciples. Cornwall, on becoming more &C
4uanted with bis religious opinions, oustsd him
from the representation. On this he sought an
ppen-armed constituency in the town OF Leeds which
Rlndy aNae1 Itself Of hs Sc rvicaa and finally fhn