New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28

4 leave Their tea ieet Oh Dosfu, ono 5ucotS Wov
| not quite wide enough.
| Suppose fhis il q fair specimen Of Engsh tsv-
e,r-yery plain but very comfortable and clean, and
| no show Rooms rather email, but containing evey-
thing Won can wsnt down 10 boot jack, sboerack,
ard sioe-borp. ! find. however, my fatss pursuing
for ns drew aside the window curtains this moro
inr looked, out dsk brick wall. disi,nt three
fet All the sgres abilities Of the Polk coocern tmme-
da,ely rushed upon me- but then Mrs. Curtis, with her
ioval laugh with them, and made full compea-
Iyerpool Is place of affairs. II is not distinguished
for laiks, NAL s. and pubic walks and squares. rne
streets are nairow rather, and not straight. The
bricks sre dark which Circumstance gives dull ap-
resrsnte to the city. Tie blocks OF high brick ware
touses connected with docks, make an appearance q
great soIdity ard wealth. But the doak themselves
are tire rircpal ana meet striking thing. think,
which have seen. The natural advantages Of Liver
pool ss port small. The Mersey IL little shah
low river and at its mouth the throws In
Of sane by way OF plea in bar. But the tides very
high; and awaiting themselves OF this circumstances.
the good people have constructed these docks OF
bans into which sbips come at high water, and the
este. herg closed there thew remain, keep their msse
siect end laugh at the disappointed ebb-tde. The
ships thus appear TO be, not at the wharf, but in tho
town iiselE Indeed, they look lke 90 many suays
wbi h had been taken up and put into pound.
To the ncrth of the town the Lancashire shoss, from
the mouth Of the river, Is low sandy and with wido
b. ach. Along this nsked shore are a vast many email
and oronsry houses without trees, court-ya rds OF
shrubbcry whittier the families go in Summer tor pure
air and sea- bathing The IN mediate country on theS
tide il not interesting. On the other side the coast o.
Oh. shire is higher IL, Ks better, but yet not stk
irey fine country Steam ferry boats ply across tho
rs tr 10 The CD, shire shore constantly. and 10 sup
Yosed that in it, growth Liverpool will extend over TO
that side. ard there make q Brooklyn. The Mersey
syreacs out quite rsbly for some miles above
tie tvn but its atCrs are too shallow for vessels OF
any SIZE There: have done with Liverpool Wha&
shsl say about the voy age believe have already
said all or nearly all Conceive Of eighty ak psssen-
.eis with none too much rOom eating and drinking,
playing d. ard sleeping all these operations being
co'emporaneous; aod smoking; put in Engiwn,
Frei Oh, German and Spanish; throw In half dozen
children ing quite often the language OF nature,
ard you have the saloon of steamship; pretty much
ditto on deck batting the cards. The Incidents OF IN
teIest throwing the log and taking the sun. l
studied navigation under the tuition of the first mate.
and hau ed TO take observation and mark our ati-
tude End longitude toeraby VEIL BY the way, tho accu-
acy by which place found by the sun and moon and
cbropon eter lie astonishing. OF the south end OF Ire
land Captain Fayrer put fisherman right o. to ms
place of thick morning, who had only come out tho
night before to fish, although had seen no land since
We lef New-York. 80
Captsin Fsyrer lie quite good man. hope you WIZ
see him when next in New-fork.
To-day we dine with MIR. Humphreys; tomorrow l
dine at hotel with Mr. Gar Barring and Brothes), to
meet several Of bis friends His family are just going
TO tb. oounir, house down on the Lancashire coast
aforesaid Hence the dinner at the hotel Wednes-
Day morning We go to Chester said to be the oldest
town in England, wh.re the Roman walls are still
visible; n epce 10 Birmingham and London.
Thtsday, 3 o'clock.-We have been to knowIesIy
The seat II the Esrl Of Derby. The Earl is unwel
having had something Ike parayuc stroke near
wear ago But he had heard coming, and gave
such orders that we were well treated. 1t is msgnid-
cent place The house itself IL old and not very ele-
| CANT But everything is a scale Of grandeur which
strikes acquainted only with more moderate haos
OF life with 9stouisbment.
| ~ thousand acres Whist saw Of II was cultivated
Ike garden His annual income Is said TO DO ninety
| or one hundred thousand pounds sterling. The rural
besuty of England, so far as have seen It. quite ex.
| ceedp my expectation confess my conception had
| not reached II.
pi"''"'0'' VI" Yours. ''''' ~ D. WEBSTER
MR. WEBSTER TO MR.. ISAAC p. DAVIS.
| LoSDos June "a, 1883.
| MY DEAR SIR; We have now been In London since
the evening of the fifth, and oil quite wen, ana
| have been busy enough in seeing things, and meeting
persons.
don is full and The hospsities Of friends, the gsyees
OF the metz, polls and the political Interests OF the
| moment, keep everybody alive. We have made many
acquaDtanoes and have found those persons whom we
have known in the UJed Statts quite Overlooking la
their attentions, Ihaye been TO the courts, made the
eoqusrtan'" Of most Of the judges attended me
dtbat's in both Houses OF Parliament London dinners,
however are great hindtrsnce to attendance on the
debates 10 Parliament.
| have liked some of the speeches very WELL They
generally show excellent temper, poteness and mu-
tua respect among the speakers. Lord Stanley made
tie best speech which have heard. was rs her dis
appointed in Macsulsy but 30 were bis admirers, and
| have doubt the speech heard was below his
binary efforts. There is to be second division to
night on the Government plan Of national education.
The last division on Lord SANKEY'S motion resulted In
majority o. five only for ministers: 1t Is altoeeh6r
uncertain how the YOU, will go TO- night quite likely
| against as for the Ministers. But II II shouia 10
sgsiDst them, do not think any great consequences
would follow. That the ministry Is very weak 10 num-
bes is quite plain, and all lis members admit it, both
publicly and privately. Yet think they will 60 along
with On uncertain and feeble administration until some
thing she'll occur eLer to give them new strength or
| deprive them Of part Of what they now have 80 a.
to give decided prepOnderance one way the other.
If there now to be dissolution, 1t seems gener.
ally understood that majority Of conservatives would
| be returned.
| A Conservative Government, however would hardly
know what to do with Ireland. 1t was said in the
House of Lords the other day, that the constituencies
in Ireland were nothing but so many rotten boroughs
in The hands of the Catholic priesthood believe there
is foo much truth in this.
Among the great men here, Lord Wellington stands,
by universal consent, far the highest Inc pubncation
OF bic dispatches while has recalled the recollection
| Of tie days of EDgiand's glorious Achievements: has
shown also the unweared diligence, steadbess, ability,
and comprehension with which be conducted the Penn
sular campaigns. He is admitted to have no personal
motives TO desire no Office and TO seek power. The
| epthet which all sgee to apply to HE conduct, n
Straightforward" II lie were now to die he would
depart life in the possession Of as much OF the conf
d.nce end yeneration Of the British people a. any man
We all dired last Saturday with Mr.. Bates, by
whom and by Mrs. Bates, we have been treated with
| the utmost attention and kindness. Julia has gone
| Ibis morning ~ Richmond and Hampton Court, on
horseback. MIS-. Webster and Mrs. Paige are going
into The city with Capt. Stockton TO tee ST. Pauls, and
ihe ether city sights Tell Judge Story that have not
seen iawyer or Judge who has not spoken Of him,
be one OF the creates. professional lions that ever
troye through the metropolis; and tell Mr.. Prescott