The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-11

Next ear wound up the Premier az viii endesvor 10
effect reduction but hope will vote the estimates
asked for at present. There grumbhng but
effort was made to divide the House, the government
had II all their way.
To morrow ia " the Derbyi-toJay the Queens birth
day ano me usual revew-,o right general umnaions,
balls innumerabe 81 extra ATTRACTIONS tbe theatres
On Thursday evening lie Viciorie Balfe her
dtma at the Royal ltaaa Opera Aboni, PccoIonmi and
the new tenor Gingpi are making Mr. Luneys fortune at
Her Maiesty's Theatre.
Mr. Ten Broeck's horses have been tried this morning
before several celebrated sporting men.
LONDON, May 26, 1857.
The Central American Question: aJmtrstons Reform,
DoGe-SeIea'e'ae Of The Dorry Of The Princes Royal
The Steam Ei0ate Nagard-Neo Performance Of Mrs
IPtb, The Colored Ledy from Philadelphia, dc dc.
There very little political news to forward to-day. The
Central American difficulty and its probable results
be considered fully discussed for the government and
that portion of the press under its control influence
carefully abstain from comment Tho Times will not enter
upon the matter, feeling the ground unsafe but contents
itself by exra,tng articles from the New York press
this most important subject the least damaging the
Pamerstonian policy. The eading journal Of Eur ,pe'
thinks the Newburg tragedy Cor fraud, may OUT
event Of Efficient interest in Europe to insert long
article in nrge loaded type while the rejection of treaty,
which might, by possibility, endanger relations with
the United States is permitted to pass away in silence.
In London the conviction grows that eventually your
and reopen the whole subec. with reatyperhaps
the wisest to pursue. The government men in
Parliament have been doing quiet little work for some
days past, which may be significant. They have been
reassuring the alarmed by atDg tina. the Premier will
not risk rupture with America, and that there Is
not the slightest fear Of such occurrence. Members
have been enreaed TO maintain silence upon the matter
TO lear not but trust in Pal nerson wherever they may
be and TO rest content that he would carry them through
any trouble which may arise. This proceeding has had
caaa onhtu h.ra ala. I'd
easy This is the events
here Sudden and strong excitement the political world
never lasts long is but fair to state that many Of the
motives imputed to PalmerstoD, impeng him to the
course he pursued regarding the Dallas Clarendon treaty
are repuda'ed here With the late Parliament at his
back, Falmerson had not dared 10 reject the amended
treaty. Even when the amendments made by the United
States government reached England, it confidently
asserted .bat they would be accepted II my memory
well, wrote much you, my informant at
that time being gentleman connected with the govern
ment. The new Parliament turns out more pabe than
the premier had Anticipated and bis clever Ts Of PRO
missing reform II the country would but wait for It. works
60 efficiently and made such admirable OF in stopping
oppo ton to government measTes upon any every mat
ter that lord feels conld that session at least
he may indulge himself by carrying out bis own policy
1t was then the sudden annhlaon Of opposition in the
House OF Commons which in reality led the rejection OF
the Dallas CLARENDON treaty and induced our turbuent
an aggressive Premier TO refuse dose he had already
prepared himself for by the regulation number Of wry
faces ami gruruvhDgs
Palmerston cid so clever thing before In his
long political life as when he astonshed bis friends
ana foes by decla ing that next year bo would be-
come reforuer True Il a half and half declare
tcn from which be easily escape; true is that he
has arttuy left "a the country 10 declare for itself the
reorm II desires st IL Is enough aud serves many pur.
poses Roebpck, from whose independent curse much
was hoped quietly reposes for the session Disrael IL
oled into belief that shall have ggger In the forth
coming reform pie a. tho representative OF the landed In
teIe'ts and is therefore al tnav'y 0her opposition Is
futile because necessarily without organization yet
This master stroke OF cunning epao,s the Premier 10
throw back the Dallas Clarendon treaty, dover the
Princess Royal by buterng her bread both Sides gives
her hoy al Hghpess dcxry and annuity by OF getting
rid OF all contention between the advocates OF each par.
ucuar OF por,ioning the "edet daughter of Eng
land, and TO render the House Of Commons all his own
for the time being
The proceedings IN Parliament since last wrote have
not been pa tculary interesting That r not interesting
to you. The dowiy affair managed / a very quiet
way. Pslmerston aud Dsraol working together with
much natural good feeling, settled the matter at private
Interview. Il sas well known that many Advocated the
payment OF one sum the marriage, and under.
stood that the "highest parsonage for reasons think
explained, looked avorably such Others ad.
hereo 10 the old system Of giving an annuity The df
Guilty met by the Premier in characteristic way, by
attempt to please both parties, and have mixed
dswry. MIR. Roebuck again made sho~ OF resistance,
but was once more brought 10 acquesoence in all that Pal
merston desired by gentle reminder hat he govern
ment not, by tac agreement, 10 be opposed In
Committee however, Mr.. Coningham, member for Brigh.
ton--a man, without the fear OF Ia before
his eyes-proposed al amendment Opposition was Too
late however, and was quito clear that the Premier
have his own way IN everything. Roebuck has not done
well in thus leading politicians 10 believe that he intended
leading the independent liberal opIoson and then aban
doning his post upon such slight prc,cnoe.
nitse OF supply show that still require large
amount of money IN keep forces The Persian and
the Chinese will for imposiIg addi
uoral burdens upon the people
There is letter published from Mr.. Bright In which he
speaks Of prospects of obtssing real Reform bill
Mr. Bright calls upon the nation declare itself unmstak.
ably and in mc and expresses doubt TO Pamers,on
,ver giving US such BILL There many partcipators
In this doubt.
The Niagara reported 10 leave Gravesend TO day for
liverpool Capt Hudson has had enough 10 do since his
arrival at Gravesend TO fulfil the demands made upon his
courtesy The iiatc has been inspected by all the
chip ncnitecs, exciting OF course, much and varied com
ment
The sporting busy with prophecies the result
OF the great race, the " Derby" at Epson this week
very large meeting IA expected, the weather being
markedly fine just now.
Mrs Webb ihs colored lady from Philadelphia" with
her husband, appears in new eEtor ,aiDment, entitled
the iinford Studo, Camden House, kcnsipgton, to-
evening, under the patronage OF the Duchess OF
sutherland, the Duke and Duchess d Argyle, Lord and
LADY kinnard &C., sc. Camden House, with It's beaut
fol gardens, l. lent for the purpose by gentleman patron
The lal operas both well attended. Rstor is
nounced TO appear the sth of June. There nothing
new worth reporting 10 you
The Cuban slave Trade.