Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-30
Foreign Correspondence OF slse heaosha
Tribnne and Telegraph.
EosnoN, March 30, 1857.

: Tribune nmd Telegraph.
EosDoN, March 80, 1857.
: 1t is usually expected ofa newspaper correspon
: ent, and especially if lie writes from Foreg
Country, that he viii give flaming accounts of VIII
he secs and hears, and often make much ado abo
nothing.
But You need not look for anything of the kin
from me- All shall attempt viii be, togive a vie
of things they appear to uie-without any rhctt
j ical toarishes or varnish of any Kind.
! 1t was my good fortune in crossing the Atlant
to enjoy one of the most delightful passages ev'
made. took passage on the Steamship Persia, IN
| IA few hou less than ten days from the time W
| left New York, we were landed in Liverpool, en-
that too in the month of December which is consd
cred by no means the pleasantest month for cross
ing the Ocean. Here permit me to add my tribut
OF praise for he good order and perfect dsciplin
observed ON board the Cunafd Steamers
The Persia is Il noble Ship, and Capt. Judkins ey
1 cry inch seaman.
! America may boast of Steamships more elegantl
furnished, but in point ofspeed and safety and rea
comfort, II is difficult to find anything to excel the
Persia.
had the honor of being passenger with the cele
brated General Tom Thumb revisits who Europe on
professional tour after absence oen years and al
81 have had the pleasure of being present at sew
eral of his Leyees since his arrival in London
He gives thesc performances daily, at tho SPLEEN.
did Hail. known Us the Prince OF Wales Bazaar, on
Regent Street, the Broadway Of London. The it'll,
General great favorite and his Ievees are well
patronized by all classes. He has not yet had the
nonoF oi appJasns oei1ie .iiS queen slhee nus re
termination of Que of those interesting events, SC
common IN the history OF her M9esty.
Since here, have also met with another some
ia' ~ S hnom ~ le Iice ono"
try the Howard Family, who gained engiable
notoriety the Theatrical Boards Of New York in
tine play of Uncle Toms Cabin.
49, iHey nave an ehSagethent AZ one OF tie mrs.
Theatres n IDp0on 1 understand
wfih Although Mr. Bar99m mas been singuiariy
unfortunate IN ms financial Hfars, estill poSsesse
the sano antiring energy OF character, and ere long
| predict you viii find Richard IS himself again
II has been suggested TO the General that hesho O
now exhibit Mr.. Barnum aud learn he as negotia-
ting with the Snowman for an engagement OF thu
nature when he leaves for the Cont neat. 1t woulG
be grand exhibition and no doubt ensure fortune
for both :. .8I 49,.
There Is considerable excitement IN inc poliuca
Atmosphere OF EnSlah:at 'h's l,'ne rarIianei' wa
dissolved on me &ist' lisl anu new election io'
members OF the House OF Conln"ns wlit immaculate
y ne holaeh notwithstanding all the enolIs o.
red iapelsm 20 hold the oaiaa1c OIL power there
Is an influence at work. deste9 ere long 70 uiluar
mine these hereditary tlliGs mo p1ace men % req
nerd 70 guide anu control the ihtefesis OF the IA
ton DesPvtiSm i""St be he'll ~ SiiecA III n coIu
Try where there are sueh men as 'ooueh anu Drsh'
ID Israeli and Gladstone, -
4 resolution was Introduce ny Mr.. Golden ~
the House of Commons eondcnnlng the recent un
much discussion and when the vote was taken
was carried IN favor OF the reaoiuoh,to me srea'
surprise ana dFmay OF me 19Vefhh4eh' luf IN.
The result has been the dissolution o. ING Iaglia
ment and an appeal TO the people. we shail IN
ewdays know ne result OF ne eec'toh anu u =
very probable the immense moneyed nia ei g
brought to bear upon me ia1'flns olasses WIN %
the means o. asan pacS III IT, x no,;cn tho
'ils heat o. me ~ ~. ~
can vote here nnless he has freehold estate o.
! d.
vote by ballot bat must declare publiciy the man
OF his choice iiare we see the abiect servity IN
which the masses are held. Thousands deprived
OF tho privilege OF voting at ali aud many more VINE
do, compaiie3 to vote in accordance with the die
tation of their Lords and Masters
Ii is my opinion that l should make poorsub
ieet for despotism. Sill they tell US England il
free-her people happy and contented For my
self [ can only fecnncile that contentment and
happiuess by associating il with the sentiment
EXPRESSED by another, "Whcn ignorance is bliss,
Ills folly to be wise"
II ia not n Iittle amusing to n plain Repubcan TO
SOC fine influence that ROYALTY exers over the great
mass OF The people 1t is proper under all crcum.
stances 10 nav due respect TO our fellow men, but
because man haDpens TO he rich or inherits the H.
flo of Earl or Prince i, NJ, reason why another less
fortunate should how and crinee in his presence and
act the part of a iawning syeophant
Thse reflections passed in my mind after attending
4 Grand Levee, given by Prince Albert, few DAY.
since at the Palace Of St James A gentleinanha
ing charge of the Palace with whom had become
acquainted, kindly invited me 10 attend, ! gladly
accepted the invitation, knowing it would give me
a SIGHT at many distinguished men, and perhaps af-
ford me the HIGH honor of taking some of them by the
hand On the m lruing of the Levee, | received the
following note
..Sr. JAMES PALACE. Feb pc. 1857
"StR.-you VIII nIease be in attendance at the
.spnIaco ~ ! mast p Al most puDctuallv.
Yours kindly. Nj"
=
accordingly ue apPon.cG hoi' iDui'u i. ~ o , n"u
ana was ushe:en mo the iar &c iaii vi me
Very soon me invited guests pe9ah " con9 ~ n.
one entrance came inc members VI the iiouse, u
Lords, Bishops, Prinees &c, al IN regalia or UNI
form showing the rank to which they belonged, ana
atheoif'er entrance came the orGign AMBASSADORS
exc. AZ thcy passed through nan 10 ine Di""-
ing Room, my friend poihVfd our many Oh 'he rnS
pau ehuaciefs lhey were aii ultsso ~, IN S e.so
peoaiiat 70 inc country repIeseuteu lHe fAe.lo1 ,
minister MI Da!ies, was dressed "a pam 'ePu'-
mean sun, eAeel' Ina nc VIZ " ." y,
AFTER lhey Lao an passed III eApecteo az MA wv,
uoh % thS room MncIe ihey Wy 10, pti'
peIh hohn5 o9y mn piiT"tc IN '.o
can army OF the thlted >taies was ny PEI
70 shihe ~ sucA cr"wu may IGfe auu 'it'S
Albert nid hol peas tDe nan wheie slVud'
put ehteredthe Drd"ihs noon Ny Pr'N".I 9lai0g
ana oil course dd not see nm az an AHnouSh l
enjoyed the distinguished honcr OF seeing a great
number OF Inc bls men OF Ebg na, anu 'ne As .
saaoTs o. me resi- oi uankG Gum i9oh s up1ii
ne ahGr as sen, fhu thanAng NY iteiiu ioi us
klndness eit tue faaee iof my mort euioi9 qu"i
ters cuci scene "ouia oe rivi tFed' loT my
oaln fFahc.s ana WISH he ma" oeen heie
" ,,oc,.o,,,o 49,, .o,,;,;tor,,
1t Is amusing 10 see the reference pau 10 iuii'oi
nphors III MS country. ~ eoue. noe OoSH -
Criinea Or on the plains Of 1Iindostan he is ut
presented with medal tor his courage ana bravery