The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-13
CUR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.


LONDON, July %, 1856.
Lord Pahasrston stia SuLking about Cramptes's
Dismissol-Ihe last Ecciesiastscal Joo-FGcical
Result Of NE Crimean Commission Of Inquiry |
The. Motion for Sadier's Erpulsioa from the
House of Conn'ons-ROgues Defending Each
Other Theatrical and Musical Doiags-Visn Of
the Principal Editor Of the London Times to Ne,c
York-The Spanish Coup d'Eiot, &C., &c.
Lord Palmerston was asked this week in the House
Of Commons when he intended sending another
Minister to the ukted States He replied, the
government had not made up its mind about It yet
This shows that Paimerston means to sulk little
about 1t, and suppose he win allow several months
10 eapse before sending another. So much ehe
letter for we are much less likely to have any bother
with the English government, aud are much more
likely to have our way in matters that concern
8. hope Gov. Marcy win take advantage Of the
present time to make up leeway and restore the in
fuence of the United States in Mexico, Cuba and
Central America to the preponderance it ought b.
exercise. There is nothing now to prevent hin, as
he has no longer an English Minister at Washington
TO conspiIe with the French Minister against him.
This is the last week in Parliament, and they ha
done nothing but talk about the vile job between the
government and the Bishops Of London and Dur
ham. These two old peculators have. for twenty
wears past pocketed some millions of dollars, AMI
their retention of their places, now that they
known to be nearly bedridden. has attracted re-
mark; yet they have the impotence 70 come fo.-
ward and propose bargain to the government.
They say give us some $4,000 per annnm, and q
palace to live in, and we will give up the $4,000
per annum, we have been s;rewng out Of the people
for these twenty years past. The government con
Il. tl,a nf ia 1-rup
enough 70 sanction this infamy. The public are
looking on at these rsscaliy acts and are making M
their minds quietly that the time mnst come sooa,
when all these iniquites shall be "hewn down and
cast into the fire.
Another mockery has been going on lately, which
is also regarded with disgust by the public general
ly. You are aware Of the shameful neglect Of their
duties by the aIistocratic clique who had the com
mand of the British army in the Crimea. Such was
the public indignation at the suffering and desluc
ton of the troops that the government was obliged
last year to send out Commission of Inquiry. This
commission pronounced the strongest ceasare upon
mostly all the commanding officers of the infantry
and cavalry. This would have forced the govern
ment to have dismissed and punished them, but ~
they were mostly all lords and avorites at court this
was not 10 be thought OF. So what does Palmer ston
do? Why, he gets up another commission 70 sit in
London and reverse the verdict OF the commission
he cent out to the Crimea to examine into things
on the spot. The London commission has just
sent in their decision; which Of course ~ vas
that ali the world knows guilty to be "a limo
cent as so many spotess lambs; and so these mill
tary lords, who are no more soldiers than so many
gilt dolls keep their places, their salaries, Their rib
bons and their honors. The public laugh con
tempiuousy at this insoent farce, and will reIem-
Der Il when the day Of reckoning comes. The time
has gone by in this country when military or politi
cal lords can either play the fool or the knave as
they have been in the habit Of doing, with npaHi,y
Last night thsre was an attempt but only an at
tempt, 70 exrel from the House OF Commons a noto-
rous member. James Sader, brother TO the missr-
able wretch sho cut hiS throat TO avoid being
transported for his gigantic frauds, conple
Of months ago. This James sadler, they say,
the shane that led the Other to commit suicide,
apd yet the House OF Commons refused to ex-
pei him. The facts. this assembly, which once
boasted OF being the finest collection OF gentlemen
in Europe has degererated into body Of low stock
jobbers and well known swindeis. George Hudson,
the Railway King, who was denounced in every
paper OF England is still member Of this sane
iuary OF speculatrs. IL ee.iei them to exDei
him and they dared not fuf he could prove every
remhcr of tic HoIse, veil az the goyerament
guilty OF every species Of ascai'y during The railway
mania Of is45. Depend on it thatIt is the zane thing
row. Lord palmeTston last rigat opposed the expul
sion Of Sadlier well various members aud t IS
because they know that tie rascal has got proofs
that would ciunatc not only members Of the House
these things have their eject aud viii bring forth
bitter fruits.
In the financial world there is vast deal Of spccu
lation going on. Every day prodccss a dozen ncg
bubble companos and In n couple OF years there
will be tremendous blow mp.
In the theatrical world the heat Of the weather II
doing mischief; but don't imagine that II is thu beat
or New York. The thermometer here naver rises
above So and rarely gets there. Still the I'm .lish
are 80 accustomed u damp. chilly weather tlrt theS
make "a much fuss about 20 degrees We d. at 10
Fahrenheit The rival operas are about closing
and Lumley has made money, whilst eye, with
far superior company, has lost Lumley has the
best house. and new artists, though inferior People
ore sick Of that everlasting Grisi who sings every
sumner in London these twenty years past ana Il
pregnant every winter in Paris dtio Tor year.
Drury Lane hes been giving English opera since
February, and closes tomorrow with some ioss
Their prices we're too high for the class OF artiss
they employed. Charles Kcan, at the Princess
theatre, has been quietly poeketing some thoasnnds
with new version a the Winters rae." His man.
agement for several years past has been ianenely
successful, because the most fkilf1L No QUO has
beat him II we excep. the ,aaryell3us AtgFs Hith
that out OF commonplace lecture, and a good "a.
norsma, has for FIVE years filed biz hlii OF exhlbi.
ton with q crowd, and has laid NJ well aigb 500.
coo.
The Gardens are all the go. II is wonderful son
Spectator don't staTt the same thing IN Nov York
vauahall and Creaofne are places o. rc.ost To-
thousands every night The Royal Surrey Gar.
dens have irss opened, With a new Ia1si.
hall on n grand scale, and are fre1uentsl
by more respectable people than ock to the Others
In the latter dancing is not allowed bat they give
you splerdid music, vocal and orchestral and rlo-
rious fireworks. The grounds Of the irTey ani
Cremorne arc laid out with great taste an elegance
ParterfCs Of flowers, iets d'eaux, bowers, prone.
nsdes, all brilliantly and tasteiully Illuminated. In
warm weather these are far pessantcr resorts thaa
close theatres or other shgt up pisees OF exhibition
They pay here enormous profits. ani I believe tAey
would g. the sane in New York, GOT up with the
same splerdur.
muFt not forget 10 mention a grand event. Tho
political editor ot the Tsiss. Mr.. Dtlane. j. going
over r. New York In August FOR q short r1n. Eve
rybody leaves Lohagn ios "a excursion N Augost
London year Instead o. boiling over
TO the Continent, where all the world goes
every ycaF 10 the came places and over the sane
road, Mr.. Delane like man OF sense means TO have
a peep at Var kccdoin. The THrs you know Is
vast affair with az many editors a. there ore depri