The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-23

Tcherngon, kiszan, Penzs Jarosiam and nonien, sha
Two wagons laden with gols extracted from the
Cro.n miaes. lately passed through Mshnl Novogorod
on their way to st Petersburg. tits, DO not mistake
the third convoy OF that metal during the last
ten Ire mines Of Ursl this year have pro
200 poods, and other sistrcts about 1900 lbs.
Our last accounts from St Petersburg announce the
Who after visiting mat fortress viii proceed to inspect
Gulf Of Finland The two Grand Dukes, Nicholas and
Michael making preparations to return TO the Crit
mes. Ny private information from Bessarabis states
that dry weather having succeeded rain and snow and
two new sments Of res usr Cossass Of the Don
II and 49, had reacted that sshmus 1t appears that
from Kissh.ns to odsss. sad thence through the go.
ysrnment OF Cherson to Peretop where considerable
military force is being coDcentate but from Psrskop
1t 10 not yet possible TO march large body Of troops
into the Crmsa, owing to the bad state Of the roads,
which sal impossible for heavily laden WAGONS and
artillery Although thousands OF hands are daily
pied in keeping open the commune atoms the
different corps Of the army, 1t was believed that
holes oceetipDed by tine rain and durins the win
ter and to harden the ground, This circumstance
dersd less imminent general attack of the Russians
against the allied army.
The Failure or Lord Palmerston's Adminls-
THE NECESSITY OF KNOW NOTHING PARTY IN ING.
LAND LOUIS NAPOLEON KNOW NOTHING.
From the London Chronicle, April
Is Lord Palmerston 70 DO the last Of the olgarehs
Does he represent este principle Of government to
y IN
the sober and English people sometimes indulge
themfelvesp Or is be oaly aecident-a something
POLITICAL Obstruction to the healthy at,oo
Of ancient though still vigorous system rather than
its copgepal sxponent9
When Lord Palmerston was called upon to assume
kind Of Dictatorship, 1t expected that he would
restore the harmonious action Of disorganzed ma
moment anticipated from a man whose admirers
bad backed him to do so much-and therefore
the nation scarcely asked what would
hal
ousy failed; he has FILTERED away popularity and In
auepce which no individual Statesman has enjoyed since
snbstitutedY Ia the system TO go with hmor the
tories any other political party in the State, pa
thing to be universally agreed uponthss matters
cannot be permitted TO rest as they The universal
ia strange that both sides of us-in continental
Europe close to shores, and far away in the West
same coneiusions, although fEom premises so different
In the United States tne have not been governed by
ssTssy in its ,b pare Ss, and most Sn
| immense and still undevelopsd country. Yet the
people justly dissatisfied with the order Of things;
and great national party has been silently formed,
which already threatens to srshsdow all others in the
community It is remarkable with what precision the
description given, in the manifesto OF the Know No.
things Of the condition Of parties in the United States
at the preent moment applies to the Of the United
Kingdom. Word for word ths catalogue Of shortcomings
to c@Dsure those Of our own whg and tory radi
cal, polco economic, or lssh Catholic parties "All
men men. say those Amsricaus
cognizabe by the original tests of distinctive opinion
In the fading away Of these equally apparent that
much OF the confidence OF the people They lie open
the reproach OF substituting for honest differences OF
| Of trivial import or even Of mischievous extra.
vagance. Many exciting subjects which, in the earlier
opinion have manssty lost their significance p at the
estimate Of the present day and the country has seen
with regret that as these have sunk oat Of view,
and less worthy topics of dssensonhave been thrust
their placeopcs to be noted chiefly by the low pas
sions to which they appeal and by the base motives
out Of better motive than desire to kesp up
division for the profit of those who thrive by IT, in
and scarcely affects to refer 70 the public good Party
action haf thus in great degree lost s dignity above
tronase and has cone wba. it could to ncucate the
MUD of the people an opinion that government is but
complicated system Of rewards for Office seekers 10
whom the faculty fer faithful service Is the last aud
lca1t of the they expected to present
precisely Of these evils that the people Of England
70 burst in tsunder They have yielded up the sgisa
tive and iratratve powers to oligarchy, and
ties into which it has been divided But those parties
have elapsed into condition which has lost them
ss 81 s: ,ssg o. n: ss III
72ey are lightning to cofne their attention 70 he
grsa. ags.enmao0 @ get aasqSSsy performed the ga
aristociaes an Institution they have no desire to
mem into s'sS sss
order to roast their pig No; they want II they
being ars,ocrats would We rather in their favor than
otherwise. But men they will have and thas speedily
They thought that they had they wanted In
LORD Psmerston Their disappointment rapidly deep
enpg Lto ndgnation and hence the danger lest they
should confound the with the system, and in an.
grly displscpg the should sweep away the other
American in point Of time The Emperor Napoleon the
Third is only French 'Know Nothing" Think you
that he 80 admired and respected because he 10 Bao
EOt at rfia Ill
to eninence because the people tardy repentant
and grateful to their dead hero. But Buonspartism
the Ruler of France, not in right Of his descent
but by reason Of his deeds 1t IS true that he re.
mase t. but hs bss nn ON q !" 70 nave
Buonopartism he nterprets 1t knows nothing but
the grandeur and prosperity OF the nation the healthy
administration Of public affairs and the vigorous organ
zaon and supervision Of the civil and military serv,es
Napoleon the Third knows nothing OF PARTIES dynss
nagpapimously abstinent from creating ne v titled
sristocraey he leveler, but it is to raise rather
1t is because ne has substituted strong healthy and
vigorous system Of government for the
BY that in England and America at tie present tims
and has creatso practical equality for the benefit Of
the Man Of bis Tine and is rapdiy becoming the idol Of
If our Governing classes do not mind what they are
about, the English people will become know Nothinss;
and that merely in the which have above
referred quarter Of century has elapsed since they
thoroughly aroused thsmselves to consideration OF
their affairs. We deeply regret express convic.
ton that there are ready the elements OF national
movement, very different from those ranized shams
which have been got up since oy religious
dmsgoguesa real upheayiDg of the national heal sod
VITA something that vii spring mot from peson
interest but from deep rooted conviction Ithis begins
and it IL never wise To 90 sleep Q Volcano
where will 1t stcp2 There not wanting profit.
crate publicists, demsgogues, anonymous avowed,
TO turn it to account. If notion should sink
into the national mind that those who have
hitherto been entrusted with the work Of govera-
mept have misnterpreted neglected their mis-
sion, ght 1t not TO pass that the English people
In the turn would 'Kpow nothing Of parties or 5ri
vleges Of traction custom, would rsdsly take
up the neglected task? IL il not impossible that sp-
ri of fair might lead TO Of those parties being
permitted more trial. There Is something in the
present attitude Of the tories which rather propitiatee
pu feeling than otherwise But would they be equal
to the vorkf II they should prove So no party feeling