The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-25


while with the French nothing Of Wa hind has oc
CURED The English arc evidently out Of praetise
in wmlke matters, and great huDders win be com.
United, and great disasters win occur before they
when the present EnglisA caeiuet was formed,
Mr. Strut, highly respectable man, consistent
liberal, and beneIaetor TO bis country, was made
Chancellor OF the Duchy Of Lancaster, which gave
him high ,ffical rank. One Of tho Grey family, CIR
George Grey, out OF office. and the first oppor-
tunity was, OF course, taken to bring bin In, and
poor Strut wss bundled on: sans ceremony. This
Grey family ia the most ooaceited, arrogant and
pacious of any In the kingdom. When Strut told
the House OF Commons how shabbiy be had been
treat d. the House laughed az him. II asserted that
fatal diesensioDs prevailed In the cabiost. IL ap-
psara pretty ce tain that Robert Love- Abino Love-
as he Is called, Who Is member Of the government
and one of tie leader writer's Of the Times,
| has been writing down Lard John Russell
| in some sashpg articles in that Journal
| The itiah House Of Commons repndated, for
about the thrtie time, the CLAIMS to Compensation
OF the Baron DE Bode, who lost his property in the
| great French war. AT the time OF the De- sce the
| Epghsh government got from the French large
sum Of money 10 pay such claims a. those Of the
Baron, but upon one wrethed technicalitv II has
always resistei payment. His grievance is brought
before the House Of Commons every session. and is
aade tie subject OF fun by English wits. A noble
family has been ruined by this repudiatinD, and
some members of !, have gone down TO the grave
brokeDbeartso owing to the bad faith Of the English
goyernmeut-yet the English sneec at Amer, an
reputation. Oh shade oTthe Rev. Sydney Smith.
How was 1t you forgot 10 exercise your wit Cor
the benefit Of TIE Boron de- Bofe2 Was it
because you had no interest 10 bis claims? Look
| again, OF Che Esgiiah repudiatiug tho claims
| Of Nelson's daughter on the national bounty,
N.lcn ! one of the most gorious heroes that
@ver adorned the earth, when about 70 sacrifice
ha III FOR the salvation OF his country, and achieve
an immortal victory left bs daughter IN charge OF
| bis county, trusting to iis supporting her; and
! bat country repndiated the charge. Ii Anerira
| al hten guilty OF what Eugland has, with VIDA. in
! diaBat'on yvold English writer's have ienouucef
| republican dishonesty, and con'rastsd it With mo
| parchicai honor aua good faish.
Ii any future postal convention between the
United Stat,a aad England, care should be taken
tina. American journals should be IN ,ilsd and re
tnGed In Enaand N ordinary newspaper privileges
! AT presert the uni'ed States papers mailed IN Ame-
Iica can 80 scnt q any part Of the United Gncaom
| FIR penny each; but II they are mailed IN Eig
| iand they are liable to letter postage; and II IN
| American news aper we're brought 10 fagfanI sud
mailed, here it would be liable to the same charge.
Now, Ii news agents N England received supply
| of American ne Tspapers, aud could mail them IL
ordered, the sale OF them would be very CREATOR
! amcst every one has got friend or relative in
Ams RIGA, and feels interested in thing that
/ lates to the UItea States. l, is astonishing how
/ &C, eptahlc copy OF the NEw YoRK HERALD ia TO
| an FDgshnap. The forti,n correspondence, ON
the present seat OF war especially, IS lar superior
and more trustworthy IN American newspapers than
what is to be found in the English journals The
ccrresp 9ndence tho latter is often cooked abroad
| or doctored o. home TO suit the market For the
| New York Napers there il no such necessity fol
cooking ard doctoring. 8asi3es American Journals
are much chopper than English ones. The latter are
Cisss paper. Even the Tones Is class paper, since
| nona but the comparatively wealthy eau read It,
There is every reason to believe that II the matter
i was well cor tested, American Journals might be
mailed and eirt lated ia Ene,and the same ~ EGG
lish papers. The English pest ofice hw says that
newspapers sail be printsd In the language OF the
conniry in iieh they are posted. This law was
French, and intended 20 prevent French exiles
| from printing and publishing French journals in
England confirming attacks on Louis Pbippe's
government, and then posting them in England for
circulation through Fiance. But United S,atps
journals are printed in the English language, aud,
| therefore, II mailed in Eoglanc, they would be
| printed in the language Of the country in which
Paper In Engl,nd sim advances in price, and tee
| English Newspaper proprietors are in the utmos!
| alarm. The TIMES proprietors wanted to raise the
selling price OF their paper from ten cents TO twelve
ceDts but the news agents protested and the price
Of advertisements have been raised in consequence
Bcns Life IN London newspaper mas been raised
from twelve cents to fourteen cents. Those
| weekly papers the price OF which Is twelve
! cents, can stard tbe increasing value OF Paper
Int tic proprietors OF tie pooT mems journals
such az Douglas Jerrolds newspaper. for instance
which Is s0ii for six certs, san MS circulation d
| e8,000 or 10000 week, are iosing money. Ths
| newspaper duty and newspaper siai0p must soor
come of in England a.d this viii eject IA extraor
binary revelation ia newspaper property here. The
great difficulty in getting lid Of tac stamp in Eng
| land, il with the post Office. postage would M
charged on each paper, which, owing to The misers
he psrsinonp that always has and always Wi.
prevail in the management Of the English post Of
| fee, viii most seriously IMPEDE its operations.
| Some extrao dis airy disclosures ara now making
respecting the management Of English hospitals
| where the POOR are treated with great barb parity
ans are me- ely looked upon "a subjects for cruel ex
peliments, BY professional men, for the benefit 0
oh. La
the endowment Of spendldly built hospitals. Eng
fish employees and cap italAshs~voGn romunerate Ia
lor better. so IA TO enable the working classes t
iinfJ M 1ical atterdance themselves, and be indie
pendent Of eieomosynaTy assistance, il wonli re
Gouna more 20 their credit, and improve the chlrac
| ier 81 the labcring po ulf 'ion
The war is seriously affecting the people or Eng
Isrd. Every article Of consumption aud clothing /
6eayfr than il sls, without corresponding a5vanc
In The rrice of labor. Every one il complaining 0
The times Ia England. Emigration ia greatly re
t1rded, which knds 10 keep the price OF labor low
Tlliec happy is America, now at peace, while al
| Europe, almost, IL involved in war and is evil cen
| f6qrelces. TIE New World, a. for the Unite
states ia concerned, is reaping advantages from u
struggles and sulerings of the Old World. tn
United States h gaining wealth and population
while Europe il losing both. The United state
| carnot yet directly and Immediately assis, III
Juggling democracies en- this side OF The All ant
Der glorious mission ~ present., u to 9fi1rd sanc
t-ary for the brave and patriotic OF all nations; Il
|
! oppressed, and Disguised with the crushing WI
debts and taxes Of King and Queen, aud aEistecrat
ridden Europe. Energy ana capital are fist e,wr,i
ncross the Atlantic TO America. Already ito Uni
ted States is looked rpoD as the shect-agchor o
stiuggling Liberty in Europe, aud union betweei
tie unioGack and the star spsngled banner 1
locked upon az n not unlikely, and distant ne YES
SHY, to sirangle aosolItism in Europe. The day o
Insult TO America from Engll ia past. Even tn
Times, the hereditary Zoe OF the United States, sat
the niolihpiece Of tie insolent eoncctea and aris
tocrat.c nsuars, no longer sncers at Yankee Lana
The gigantic strides Of the United States TO weahn
power ara dominion, comm lad respect, and ever
fear. from her inye,eiate foes ard centomners
IL 10 now confidently stated taat the Opeen o
| England and Prince Albeit will meet the Emperor
srd Empress OF the French in the Downs. where Oh,
| French troops destined Tor the Baltic viii nbarl
Oh board EHehsh Slips ofwar, 70 be conveyed there
What holowness and felseness will be hcre exhibit
| ed. The proud monarch of England il obliged e
meet the chief Of the French nation ard his par