The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13

and @ parting dispute arose a. 70 Inc rare.
princes purse must be economical as welle a
beisns; 90 Prince Napoleon deeming the - - PIE
10 he doubled resisted what he conce' IN cnarge
attempt to make too much OF hr 80. \, v S Sn
some misunderstanding or ano,,ca haa ' hseu
own province is admonished q. ~ ns s 81 our
to beware Of the cabme Whavsr III the
the cab G. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in iicuny
the AngioAmericap enlistment question and led to
more asc'9ed ru. eure; forthe cabmen, saspending
uPioasuO inN course drove or unpaid, with sun.
oy caps ana roaks in their vehicles, of more value
man ene Ia'e In ttis extremity, friendly arbitra-
ucn stepI ed Ia. and q reconciliation was readily
enected the prince asceraining that the charge
iair and reasonable. The incidens will serve to vary
the nemoranda Of the royal traveller, and lend q
piroancy to the volume which, Of course, viii crown
his voyage.
United States.
Iron the London telegraph, June IS.
The Americans, for instances proud and excita-
lie people-will pay comparatively but little atten
ton to the smooth phraseology OF Lord Clarendon
dispatches and will accept for what they worth,
and NO more, all the courteous things said OF their
country and themselves in Parliament; but they will
swallow as English opinion whatever appears in the
newspapers We cannot object u their doing this,
for it is precisely what we DO ourselves aud i is
therefore, to be anented that there prints which
are in the habit of adopting line of proceeding
with regard TO the government and the people OF the
United States not more ungener0us and unfair than
obviously unjust. II is not only the institutions Of
republic which promises, in power and prosperity, to
surpass by far any democratic State of which history
gives us q record, which are referred to with con
tempt, but the people themselves are treated with
derision aud insult. Wherefore should we have
such constant allusicns to the sordii propensites
and the mean motives of the people of the United
States, when it is attempted TO find key to their
policy; and why should the jocuar journalist make
merry ut the expense of the innumerabe political
parties and factions which are the results OF free
and enlightened conditioE? II we have not
our "Know Nothings," our "filibusters," our
tic tickets" and Opposition tickets" have we not
our tories wings ard radicals and there not half
q dozen Of different shades Of toryism, whigsm and
radicalismg II American Presidents aud place ex-
pectants are not generally chary in the methods
they take to obtain political Spial and to strength
en- their positions, what right have parties at home
herewith knowledge OF oil the corrupt jobs per
petrated and all the lodges and stratagems to catch
votes and retain powertO point sarcastic ally To the
mote in the eye Of their trans. Atlantic neighbors
The Americans, should they have taste TO pay Us
back in our coin, and to retiliate with effect have
only TO consult the reports Of some Of our election
committees, and to republish almost any portion OF
the proceedings of the present sesssn Of Parliament
revealing series of dsgracetu compromises, and
various instances of glazing abandonment OF princi
ple by both our wings and tories, in which we have
surprised in absurdty any absurdity Of which they
have been guilty. II the United States has its
united democratic party" anxious ITO walk into
the loaves and fishes" have we not our Oligarchy,
with its half dozen Of governing families? Might
we not place the Sutherands and Greys any day
against the Fillmores and Donelsonsl
Emigration to Cannda-Poor Prospects for
Strangers.
From the Sixteenth Annual Repmt Of the English Com
missoners of Emigrstion.l
The number Of emigrants who sailed for Canada
in 1865 was 2O,207, to which are to be aided SO
births on the passage, making q total Of 1928.
The deaths on the passage were %, and In quaran-
mortality Of 65 per cent. The number Of inmi-
grants into Canada in 1854 having been So 65, the
decrease was 32,l22. or these there were natives