The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-02

and the government perfect anarchy Bat these
MIDDLE and thinking classes who with few exception
are unanimous In the belief that the il most just
and necessary svi which, In Justice TO the common
In the meantime the state Of our executive Is Of
deep anxiety. Lord Pslmerston's position shows no
that IL will fall when Sir Cornwall LAWS forward
with his budget That the opposition waiting to try
and it is thought moreover that Lord PaimsrstOn wili
eze-. bis utmost " make the financial proposition q
such character az may enable him u bStsisASy, "
AZ
was to be on financial question: because In this only
Is there chance Of weakenng the protectonist party
who are quite as ready to prosecute the PRIMER
himself The only question which Lord Palmerston has
since bis elevation sppe.red at all like his former ssG
golden opin'ons The country IL slow 70 believe thst
Napier unworthy OF his reputation; the dscove
groes mismanagement in the army incline II to
suspect that If searching inquiry made he would
be found have very just cause OF complaint against
those whose duty IT was 20 see hum adequsey provided
Graham on the contrary IS by no means popular wish
the country and suspicion prevails THAI whenever the
worst Of it. The knight of Netherby has peculiar Ia
lent for getting into hot water with his associates In
one By the personal spits he dung into his Opposition
You know in England, we don't admit Of the same hcenss
as in America and when Sir James said that England
"a shabby one, and that Lord Brougham, after foun
dering about in the mire Of radicahsm had sunk-ob
very strong language indeed He equally vic.
lent about the China war; till snubbed by the Duke Of
wellington; and then there his peepngo at the Post
Office rs shown by Mr. Thomas Duncombe, member for
Finsbury; and many other things beside. Altossthe
be y not the man to strange Sir Charles Napier and
with him when giving the cold shoulder to mis- former
colleague. He declared that nothing which the gallant
Admiral had done lately had in the slightest degree
changed his former opinion OF him. There doubt
the Premier has still his eye upon the Admuaps future
services should his administration hold on He could MOI
ref audea
Graz am First Lord of the Admiralty had appointed
Admiral Dundas-Admiral of the very China expedition
he once loudly condemned-iust before his late
resignation. But unless deah-and he, too, II .septa
gensrian--interveDe 'Od Charley will stn probably
Commotion it is to be remarked quite the order
of the day. Riots in Australia and proclamation OF
us and Is
impIsoning and garrotng. Denmark 10 about TO- lose
her King Belgium !: l in tbs .hroes Of proOn ssd mimi
the Court slavery question Sardinia sends TO Count
Nesserode declaration of war ~ guogne, and Spain
has voted herself Catholic and tolerant at the same
time.
You will have seen in the English journals the letter
which Dr. Granville had two years before, privately
sent to Lord Palmerston predicting the Car
latest 10 July next. Perhaps short biography OF
gentleman who has succeeded In attracting so much At
tention may interest Of your readers. DR.. Gran
vile originally In the Neapoitan navy surgeon
His proper is Bozz but thinking that Of Granville
adopted it. Being Italian, he managed, first Sol.
ting up in London in 1916 to pick little practice
there he worked up his way among some Of the mem
beers of the aristocracy, as capital physician for
strengthening the vocal organs chest tones &c Being
good looking man, and, above all shings foreigner
he became famous He took splen I'D hoase, gave
magnificent sorees, At which his singing friends from the
money infinitely faster than he made it, but his genie
kept HIM above sster He went to Russia for month,
and and published its history in two volumes
some people ssid he Dever farther than Naples
Was there mineral spring discovered anywhere in Eng
land the parties applied TO Dr. Granville who immedi
In Inv, ~
He wIote treatise on the SPINE and nearly winning
the Fothergilian mccall but it was unfortunately, die
petior's notes. He kept town houses, country
houses, and cottage ornees, with suit Of car
eseE mem Der; he wrote books in English though
reie ner-be lives like millionaire, while no one gives
him credit for being worth sh.ngn fact ne
fore IL is time to shuttle of his mortal coil to be the
had lie been listened TO- might have europe mil
'''1' : '''"'''s 80 UNIVERSITY CLUB.
Our Paris Correspondence,
PARIS, March H. 1855.
The Peace Conference at Vienna the Order Of the Ddy-T
Position Of Prussia VII Napoleon Go to the Crimea
The Suppressed Pdmphia the War-The Cdse d
Gen. Fbrey-7ne Paais de pIudustrie-The Russids
Cars, DC, dc.
The feverish state Of the public mind respecting the
absorbing question of peace war; evidenced in every
phase OF society The absence Of any faithful channs
through which the ebb and flow Of popular thought
be recognized 1t TO gush forth in most eccentric
jets, soaring up Ugh in air, straight clear, peu
cid truth itself-pow twisting squirting grating
and splashng its turbd stream In the face Of common
sense it trudges on in daily routine. The role
dilgent correspondent is ween, SO to catch up thd
salient spray and condense it, that afar oil may
all without the trouble Of inspection.
is perfectly true them that since last wrote thu
n A.
taries at Vienna have commenced their preliminAr
conference with the frmest persuasion Of peaceful
solution but 10 less true, that the moment sale
began be effected, the Bourse went down fast
get ND; and though the air is resonant with gentl|
breathings OF courty letters from Prussia Of csntem
plated mourning for the deceased monarch Of Russs
tender emotions and compunctious misgivngs Of Aus
tria-the Cars former fdus Achates-still confess
see nothing that should induce any modification Of my
previously expressed opinions that the elements Of
fare precisely where they were, and that Europsa
convulsion has hitherto only been dalying ON thl
threshhold.
The dying request Of the late Russian Emperor to h'
brother inaw At Berlin, tina. he would forget thu
words Of William the Third his fathers request which
is said to have sunk deep into theHi ng Of Prussia
heart-are the following
Keep yourself iree my dear Frederick, frsm the ma
mia Of innovation, which mas become 80 general, AND
from numeropb tneofleh eAlsungi Wh'ch Chhno
be carried into practice But take care also not to
into another excess, which be just as fata-that
exclusive preo ction for ancient institutions. tits sn
in avoiding these two extremes that you make real
useful ameiorations. Keep up as much as depend
you, good sndng with the European Fewer
may Prussia, Russia, and Austria in particular nevs
SEPARATE for their union is the bulwark OF Europea
peace. n
There 10 little doubt that the Prussan King, win
warm heart and weak head feels himself sorey pres
what course to take but opinion leans strongly TO "a
belief that his place will ultimately be found BY the s
Of Russia His actions, however, are precisely such
in every day life, when the animal temperance
and the intellectual too nicely balanced. FoI mi
stance difficulty suggested itself at Vienna about en-
tering upon negotiations Alexander the Second had no
yet been recognized by France England, soversis
of Russia and would have been competent for Prush
fufure time called nnnn "a anhscrIha 10 u