The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-13


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Our London Correspondence.
LONDON. Oct. q. 1850.
7Xs Nsayoisoa Question The Hitch ia the En-
te~x Coydsale--7x Prss.deniik Elsctios IN he
United Ssates+An Eaducemens 10 Dol. Brooks 70
Vimt Ensiand-Lord Paimsrstoa's Mo- Reform
BiA-TAe Late Catastrophe al the Surrey Gar
dsns-7Ae Irish C,imean Banquet-Tas 7x1a
tres, &C., &c.
The Neapoitan demonstration" 80 long talked
Of by all classes of people in England, Is now fairly
developed, and all that have reported thereon has
turned out snguIarly true. l said that thorc was
biuster without any serious intention Of carrying out
the designs svowed, and said, also, that the neces
stiles Of France would induce Lord Palmerston 70
withdraw or modify his demand. These assertions
have proved prophetic for we now hear that the
ambassadors Of France and England have been with
drawn from Naples without the presence Of neet
in the bay and that the threats Of the two Powers
of sending ships Of to receive their represents
tves aboard and afford protection to French and
British subjects, have merged into deep solicitudc
for the tranquility of the Neapolitan States.
Runor says that King Ferdinand will make some
show Of submission, promise some little smeliora-
ton in bis rule over his people, and that France
will as she did in late memorable instance, Jump
at any opportunity of getting rid Of the difficulty.
England must follow her ally, and there the matter
viii end; remarkable piece of diplomatic bombast
for history to deal with.
In reporting to you the state Of public opinion In
London, believe have informed you that the
French alliance WAS not, by any means, 40 popular
at the world was disposed to imagine. This feeling
has DOW burst forth, and ia pretty generally ex-
pressed. This has been produced by paragraph
which recently appeared in the Momiteur, and
which Is supposed to have been dictated by the
Emperor himself.
You will see what the Times says upon this. The
article, which you will doubtless think it wen TO
extract, Is dignifed, and pretty fairly represents
| public feeling on this matter, although the Times
Ia little more given To expressing the opinions Of
| clique than Of the country at large. One thing
you will notice as very significant and that h, that
the Times takes up the gauntlet thrown down by the
Moneur and says plainly that the alliance IL in dan
ger; but that this danger ia incurred by the conduct
OF France rather than England, nobody viii attempt
% deny. We have here a press as free as your own
and We are not disposed to sacrifice this nestmsble
blessing 70 please despos like Louis Napoleon and
| the world will not now wonder If the alliance
should be disturbed after witnessing Napole ms
HaoDesa in venturing to reprove the British press
| I've ore TO acquire French freedom by orr al
lance with Napoleon, the sooner we get rid Of IL
the better. 1t IL impossible to exaggerate the ndig
nation expressed at this gross piece Of impudence.
We have come reports promulgated here by some
fro-siavery gentlemen amongst us that Buchanan Is
gaining ground for the Presidency. This has excited
some doubts and hesitation. The Tines has Gin.
proved the OCCASION by culling extracts from some
Of the Buchanan journals, which serve to produce
| their own condemnation. There IL also rumor
| that Fremont Is to he thrown over by some cleo.
tion chicanery, which will develope itself in time.
More la 9rtnou N 10 fha opls
/ date preferred; but these rumors have produced q
| great amount OF uneasness.
There Is report, copied from one Of Your con-
temporares, Of presentation of q cane aud goblet
~ Mr.. Preston Brooks going the rounds Of the press
inst now, which does not fail to call forth general
execution on his head. If Mr.. Preston Brooks
would venture to visit London, have an idea that
his reception would equal that given TO the butcher
| Haynan by Ba,clay x Perkins draymen.
Political news begins to be interesting with us
row. Among the canGrds current ia one that Lord
i'll This Is scarcely worth noticing but that
on will find IL seriously mentioned by more
han one respectable journal. The report was origi-
ated BY the Manchester Guardian, q periodical
ournal OF some reputation but in this one matter
title out of its reckoning.
Palmerston may be disposed to cent OUT Lord
John Russell, for there Is little love lost between
\ hese eminent statesmen; but the idea of Pamers-
on becoming q refJrmer and contendipg for the
palm with even "Finality john" IL too absurd. II
any reforms come before the next session OF PaYa-
ment expect TO bear Of them as being brought for.
ward BY some independent member or by Lord John
Russell himself and II government should 90 30 far
ss to pledge itself TO support any such measui es,
then it may be looked upon a. certain that Palmtrs-
gsing TO the country Of the general eecton, With re-
form as Q battle cry. II remains q be seen, how
ever whether the country IL 70 be deceived by such
shallow pretences, Mr.. Herbert Ingram. N p. for
Boston, Lincolnshire, and one Of the propretop of
the Illustrated London Nncs, told his constituents
the country looked towards Lord Clarendon IS It's
future premier, and am somewhat disposed 10 en-
dore Mr.. ingram's opinion. Lord Jonn Russell
although now under cloud. viii yet give Lord
Palmerston trouble; indeed, the wings have greater
faith in Russell than in Pameisson, in spite Of Late
| affairs.
OF London news We have still the spurgcon catas-
uophe to talS about. The jury returned verdict of
accidental death In each case, and the origin of the
panic yet remains mystery. People argue on the
convictions, and hence We find some saying
that II was the work OF thieves, and some
| Of Designing opponents OF Mr.. Spurgeon, while
some even say that IT was Mr. Spurgeon's
tremendous eloqucrce which had turned the brains
o. bis entrauced auditory and thus led his listen
TO believe that the world at an end or some
| oher strange fancy. The disaster has led u
much speculation as % the possibility Of erecting |.
buildiug in which $4,000 70 1900 persons could
1 hear a preacher. little while ago nobody
imagined snch an edifice necessary, aud | doubt
very much n snch thing could he accomplished III
Mr. Spurgeon could draw together such a number OF
worshipper Tor many consecutive SAbbaths
Last week We had the last Crimean blnq1ets-at
least -hould imagine so, for IL IL gate tine the
whole army had taken lts slice Of bcef aud bottle
/ roiter. The Irish Crimean banquet came or on
| Wednesday last, az Dublin and was excollenty
carried out. In coDtradstincton u cur Londpn
banquet IN the Guards the provisions at Dublin
were plentiful and the arrangements first rate. "
anything Is bungled anywhere II IL sure 70 be In
London. The OF this IN, that all pupli, affairs
get into the hands OF bunging clique. The Tirnss
gentlemen are somewhat responsible for the miscr-
Ia affap AZ Eu.r 80.
the Times can do no wrong.
l Mrs. Webb gave her reading from " Uncle Toms
4 Cabin At lsngton, ycsterday-the 6st, think,
given in public in London. The room was very full
| A second cotton Of bred y has b en- issued By
/ Meesrs Low Son, but ioasmuch as tire coW OF the
covers has been changed IL IL too apparent that the