The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-29

dren who, therefore, cannot b allowed 70 taxa the
bread cut of the mouths Of their fathsea
Considerable dsquietude 10 felt in the highest cir
cles gardpg the conduct OF the Duke Of Cambsdge
The Royal Duke is enphatically un bon srJant, and
from his cay, sfabs and genial address, 10 enor
nous fsvorite among the clubs, where be Is great
frequenter But he IL copstit 1tionay ir itablethe
malady 20 which the House of Hanover Ia % pecu-
liary subject lays him open 10 the assaults Of pas
sion in an especial degree, and the most pr0fouad
&C miTer Of the artificial state Of princes would hard
y assert that theirs is the best school Of probstion
AS . man, he Ia general fAvo lite; the same high
Temperament which re nders him impatient Of con
tradction, urging him to he most generous i'm
pulses. at the camp Of Chobham, however, it Was
fourd be did not get en- vary well with his chief,
Lord SsatoD, and now, 1t appears, he has left the
Crimea after CALAMITY contending 1t the battle
OF lDkermann--in dudgeon with Lord Raglan.
1t Is said, in fact, that his ex stability on
passing through the ranks OF his slsug htered
guards, assumed feature 80 nearly resembling the
malady Of George the Third that the Dukes "a ,st
devoted friends were in pain for him. Perhaps the
voyage home, with the perilous tempest OF the
BLACK Sea, DUNG which the Rstribution, on board
OF which he Was, bad 20 throw over her guns, may
have sanitary effect, The known mildneas of
Lord Raglsns temper, should the subject OF his
disagreement come before the public, wiH operate
against the Duke. But it 10 said that be bitterly
impugns the gentralshp Of bus chief, and complains
that lives are wantoDy sscrf ed through the want
Of skin and activity OF q man whose age unfts him
for the tremendous responsibility Of the present
WtT. 1ucIe may DC sCin6 tIutu In bucu IA eueBer
ton, but public opinion will remember that tDis IL
the Dukes first campaign, While the repudiated
CO rmanoer-in chief YVES the constant companion
ard right arm of Eaelands moot successful hero,
the great Duke Of Wellington.
Every piece OF good fortune falling in just now is
ali important TO the Ministry. The ACCESSION Of
Austria To BE slance, AID the TAT Intelligence
that the English troops have carried q red0uot Of
nine guns, and established themselves 10 it, ~l be
grana pieces de resistance fl parliamentary dis.
cussi0n. People, however, seem slow to credit the
good faith OF Austria.
TIE game which spain ia playing is curious
one. Espartero, by becoming President Of the
Cortes, ann chief Of the CABINET, Is once more de
facto r. ut Of Spain, while Gen. O'DOanell Vice
Pre- sidenc. and with command Of the army, lies
sort OF lion in bis path. The general be LET among
clobbabe people is inst no great good will come Of
u, though the State may be botc1ed up for 9 tune.
Perhaps as the war goes on, Lonis Napoieoa may
help Spain to mora epnghtenei policy.
We are all delighted Al the sensible way in which
America seems TO treat tbs S0ue affair, aud the
wise determination Of the goverpmeo. to ganize
its foreign appointments, Tbs only wonder Is that
1t should bave required 90 many ugly pOkiugs ere 1t
awoke from its spoplectic iethargy.
UNIVERSITY CLUB.