The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-22
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Our London Correspondence.
LONDON, April 8, 1857.
TIE Eesions-7he Ba'a Advanced BY TAen-LOrd John
Rtssas Chances Of OTce-Domy Of the Princes Royal
The Dallas Clarendon 7reaty7ae Chinese War-Pyo9ress
ofae Atlantic 7slegraph-7Ae Persian Ambassador-FIrs
in London, de-, dc.
The ministers in Cabinet assembled yesterday early and
remained late, and should be justified in a shrewd
guess that they were engaged counting their gains and
their losses from the general election. As Punch justly
says this week, Pamerston, like theatrical manager at
the commencement of season, has capital chance Of
success though entirely dependent upon what he pro-
duces. ola grande sagsse de rhomne consae connoie
fo" so let US hope that past experience will guide
him the road to wisdom.
The number of members returned Parliament is
not over the average. Among the gentlemen there
of noe-no men of world wide celebrity This can
however be said of the rejected at the late election,
for we lose the following really eminent men-
Richard Cobden the leader Of the corn law league, the
successful exponent of free trade principles
Bright, his worthy and eloquent coadjuor late member
for Manchester.
Miner Gibson the man who obtained the repeal of the
duty advertisements and the removal OF the restrictive
Iayard (of Hineveh) who was mainly instrumental in
obtaining inquiry into the state OF our armies III the
Crimea
Admiral Berkeley the first Lord of the Admiralty.
Frederick Peel, son of the late Sir Robert and men,
Der Of the Ministry.
Sir William Clay, the dcnouncer Of church rates.
Sir Joshua walmsley,a well known and most earnest
reformer.
Montague Chambers and Rounded Palmer, both emf
nent barristers.
Among the of note who have bade adieu to Parla
ment may be named Humphrey Brown, formerly direc.
tor in the Royal British Bank, and Mr. Apsley Pellatt'
also connected with that monster iniquity.
The elections have gone of with unusual quictncss. We
have only account of riot yet, and that
occurred at Kiddermnser, a town notorious for such
Trade the ministerial candidate, was much lused by the
mob
The dissolution of Parliament and the elections follow
ing. have lifted much the ballot than
before 1t much talked Of at the hastings, and
candidates compelled to say whether or not they
would for the If brought into the House Of
Commons. The answers given were mostly favorable,
few only holding out and afhcring to their ancient preu
dice against the ballot as uccns'itaonal Lord John
that resolution in favor OF the ballot will
be carried in the next session by sun
cient majority justify bill being brought in. Then
shall how gentlemen will stick by their pledges.
The ballot would effect Of the most wonderful revou
tons in this country the world ever witnessed We shall
There is a sudden change observable among political
magnates They begin fear that they have committed
themselves rather too strongly 70 Lord Pamerson and
already hear them saying, Wel, If the Premier does
not do this that that will be his own fault and shall
hold ourselves bound to him." Lord John Russell is
bidding for and obtaining favor in the eyes OF the great
liberal party and Palmerso0 ventures upon his former
tricks the House shall have Lord John again forming
a ministry. More wonderful things than this have hap
pened. ISlmerston snppaned Russell, and mayhap the
ablcs may be turned. There Is considerable anxiety
the difficulty in finding man 10 replace Lord Palmer
ston should he not so fast as the House OF Commons
may wish to drive him. Forgive Lord John Russell his
little trip at Vienna; pardon his 'lnahty" blunders; be-
eve that he really means and ever, TO abide by
his motto Of "Pcace, rerenchmcnt, reform, and
here Is the man After all though Lord John Russell was
sol ndi % ~
by himself, Grey Aihorpe and Brougham, was TO be
final measure, and though he did always require much
pressure from without when In office yet he has been
LIBERAL his principles have always been known and he
has governed without policy. If Lord Palmers,on
does not meet Parliament with determination 10 act DIFF
fecn 10 what he has since his elevation to the head OF the
liberal party that party will look for another leader and
say again--the tables may be turned.
report In Circulation regarding the allowance 10 be
made TO the Princess Royal on her marriage with Prince
William OF Prussia, has driven the radicals nearly mad
and caused indignation 10 be expressed than
one hustings. II was said that lord Pamcrston would
propose the enormous OF GI000O per annum. This
was incredible Justify the extent Of credcncc the
port obained still the country has 10 fear the Pre-
mer in these matters for u well known that his lord
ship would do almost anything To acquire court favor.
Palmerson and perhaps never will be, liked
at the court but nevertheless mon OF hs class VIII Try at
impossibi,es Anything like extravaganza however, in
dowry for the Princess Royal will he refused by the
House OF Commons The court has enemies enough with
out calling forth more by such piece OF stupidity this
The murmurs against German influence and German pcuu
~ have been both loud and deep for time past;
therefore behoycs all well wshcr 10 royalty 10 be
fu not 10 over oxaperae the people Of This country by
demands which will not be granted
Although very busy and much excited with our inter
nal affairs, have heard gentlemen express their
satisfaction that your Senate has accepted the Dallas Ga
rendon treaty for the settlement ~ Central American diff
culres From what CLEAN from your reports Is
apprehended here that Lord Napier has full powers deal
with the minor matters spoken Of II was not expected
that Lord Napier would 80 soon have become a favorie
amongst he has. Nobody ever doubted but what
he would be well received Your representative Mr..
Dallas, immense favoriie in fashionable circles IN
London, where his polished manners much noticed.
His Acelcnoy appeared at the city Of London election,
and seemed TO take considerable interest the election Of
has personal friend, lord John Russell
The squadron equppng at Portsmouth and woolwich for
the Celestial seas sun goes on IN OUTFIT, without any de-
crease In the exerLons Of the several departments On
Saturday the troops will be embarked from the former
port Lieut. Bedford PIN (of Arctic renovn) has been
70 another.
The preparations Of the Atlantic telegraph (a the rate Of
two hundred miles per week y expected 10 be com
peted by the time originally named Mcssrs. Kupcr n
Co, OF Greenwich, and Messrs. Newell Co OF Brkcn
head have already six hundred and y miles OF the cable
ready to OF the reel and you know twenty two
hundred miles are all that needed 10 connect our little
a-grt ISLES with your continent
Now outstanding the recently reported victory gained by
General Outram and his little band Of borse soldiers over
the cavalry OF the Shah his Exceency tho Persian Am
bassador and Envoy Extraordinary The admired Of all
admirers Yesterday with his suite he visited Woolwch
The hero OF Kars and commander Of the garrison Major
General Sir William Fenwick Williams, attended BY q nu.
merous and brilliant staff received him with Eastern
pofnp. grand review Of the horse and loot artillery
took place, lavish expenditure of runpoyyder with the
headache accompaniment and followed on a. usual by
eating and drinking.
There have been great many fires and serious oneg in
town Of late The near approach Of the March quarter day
s brought 70 our recollection The evening before last the
greatest excitement prevailed In Lambeth when narby's
celebrated fireworks mandatory was completely de
stroyed
LONDON, April Q, 1867.
The nsrt" Necessity" Of the Chinese Disp,te-7He |
Recent Veto1y over the Posans I've Elections |
--Probabie Absorption Of the Ped PARTY into Dse |
Liberal Rdnks-A French srtic on the Enshsh
Husf,ngs-Mr. Simpsons Pictsre of {" Americs |