The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-12

India Government Conspiracy for Murder bills. the
House u Commons viii be compelled IN common conss
tency 10 vote In their favor by mstores Of two hundred
and hundred and forty otherwise honor and truth
will with justice be said 70 have become In the
House Of Commons.
OPINIONS OF THE FRENCH PRESS.
From the Paris Constitutional Feb. q
The publication by the Mona.ur Of the despatch ad:
dressed on the goth January by Count waewsk 70 Count
de persgny the object Of certain observations difficult
TO account for The Motr certainly had the undosoted
right 70 reproduce this document the morrow OF the
day that had been aa before the House by Lord Pal
merston without waiting for the receipt Paris Oh tne
LONDON Journals WIN an Engsn sSnnId moi incur
the risk OF altering the highly important terms OF TINS oes
patch by double translation; TINS preSsuuon OF the
Mou1r is justified by second fact, which We will no
mention The diplomatic documents emanatng from the
French government distinguished by q rare quality
they are ALWAYS the cearest and most precise
terms Nevertheless speaker in the House sought to
discover phrase of this despatch an accusation direct
cal sssassnatiou to the dignity Of doctrine faith Is
displayed this method Of torturing text which clearly
England had become the refuge
OF the chiefs party which in fact raises doctrine out
from the Paris Pays, Feb. 2al
Lord Palmerston in spite Of his advanced age has dis
played of late years. in the direction Of the political af
Minister who entered public life by receiving from Lord
Cereagh the post Of Secretary OF War al the hottest
France had thrown all his old preudces aud the re-
collections OF his younger days and his great sagacty,
embracing the true interests OF England and Of Europe,
bad led him TO become the most and the most
able defender Of the French alliance Is il this that
Lord Pamerston has faleuS Are to interpret his fall
check TO the aiAnceY We do not believe this. The
alliance loses in tine noble lord superior mind and tried
devotion, but this alliance superior to persons or to
individual will represents the interests Of cviliza
ton and we do not believe a single party exists in
England that has not inscribed the French alliance at the
head OF its programme had the late hour prevented
tha cOp puaiio m
blEwo uld have been adopted by strong majority.
Prom the Paris Patrie, Feb. o.
The London Post goes great deal too far in its opinion
conceive that this ardent defender Of Lord Pamerston
should be severe towards the triumphant coalition but we
look at the consequences this vote in such very
gloomy coors The adversares of Lord Palmerson have
bad field for their victory this is their greatest
fault They have defeated him on question, or rather
about question, which they not only cannot repudaie,
but on which they must themselves seek to triumph.
From the Paris Presse, Feb 22l
Those who have followed with attention the current of
the discussion in Parliament asO in the and out
The spirit of opposition the desire of giving check to
Ministers figure largely In this decision but would be
of national susceptibility, which is easily aroused in
England
Prom the Paris Union, Feb. 2a.l
We have always believed, and still believe, that in
the present state Of Europe ministerial crisis in Eng
land event of gravity the sole appearance Of which
Of nature to excite the most serious attention of pOt
From the Courier de Paris, Feb. 22l
For the honor of England, happy dwell the
regrets expressed by the London press at the vote on the
amendment Of Mr.. Miner Gibson.
[Paris eb 22-evenng) correspondence Of the London
Post
Public opinion Paris is still more than divided and
perplexed about the change Of ministry in England The
world hope and believe that the Conspators
bill will eventually pass and that the two governments
will be reooncled. There many again who in
clined take gloomy view Of the question. The
latter imagine the new Cabinet pledged to address
reply TO NJ walewsks despatch and as under the pre-
sent circumstances the OF that despatch must be
made public, fresh amount OF irritation will be pro-
duced believe am correct in asserting that the En-
events your side OF the water. The Parliamentary
tricks of the present House of Commons are thoroughly
understood the Tuleries and should the majority
again return 10 the original vote for Conspraors BILL
presume the French government will regard the retire
ment OF Lord Palmerston simply with regret. On the
c<her hand te sure IN saying, bill is not
pdsSed friendly relations bcee the tioo governments
for any length Of time hope you will have
reason 70 prove the correctness of this assertion NJ de
Persgny 10 have quilted Paris Immediately for Lon
don, after Lord Pamerstons fall was known but bis Ex
celebcy did not leave, and even doubtful If he
would do at IL O'Clock to day do not mean TO hint
that the delay Of the return OF the Emperos representa-
tive 70 London originates in any intention To suspend
friendly relations, but his Majesty might think advisable
TO give NJ de Persigny instructions according 70 the COM
bnation Of the new Cabinet The composition of the new
government Is the question Of the moment In Paris Who
will succeed Lord Palmerson the interrogation ad
dressed to day all quarters In French diplomatic aud
Official circles Derby be considered the
only possible chief but the universal impression that
lord Pamerston must again return to Office stronger than
ever give you these impressions as hear them and
10 show nov much the late vote has left us in Paris ho
verng In the regions Of speculation without being able
10 conclusions for the future. The Ministerial
press Of France will suspect, maintain is moderate
Tone and oonne itself 10 record OF events without much
comment The government Of this country repeat,
assumes the attitude OF spectator for the momen
CARDS the late maoeuvres OF the House OF Commons
Nothing will be dene 10 add 10 the existing dumb excite
ment which exists throughout France with reference TO
the consprators IN England and the new laws which
ther plots have vexauousy imposed on society IN France
But then the material ready for gov eminent 10 turn
account and bad France been governed by an impul
sve sovereign by this time might be expecting very
The attendance at the Bourse 10 day was unusually
great and the rst quotations from England were ookedior
with deep anxiety decline OF three quarter. in consos
was anticipated and there buyers in the French
market who kept up the funds whenever the rnrees
aba, LORD sairord de Redclie would form OF the
Derby Cabinet THIS caused gloom; but eventually in
teresed persons spread an assertion that Lord Pamerson
had again agreed 10 take oiice.
Paris Deb 2l) correspondence Of the London Times
The result Of the division the Conspiracy 70 Murder
bill has produced great sensation among all classes OF
people here The ministerial organs evidently did not ex
pect such a result, and much taken aback. Their
language has lost come OF its vanglorous style In OIL
ciA quarters no tring bewildermeni IL apparent and
even people sbo are not over friendly towards Engsnd
admit thai matters have been carried too far with her
There pretty general feeling that series ., ano ru
nary men 10 explain, unless on suggestions OF the
s'raneeel kind, mistakes which novice in government
could hardly have commiticd-M de Morny's address,
the military addresses and, what IL grea, blunder a.
either NJ walewskis famous despatch. some regret the
fall Of Lord pamerson but nearly all concur In condemn
ing causes which led To Few can recall without in
dsnAiou the language Of the coonels without shame
the statement OF Frensh Minister that In England the
dostns Of assassination s openly preached.
LORD PALMERsToS's OFFICIAL CAREER.
From the London Tines, Feb. y.
Lord Palmerstou was called hrsi post the gov.
three years ago man OF action. There was
nothing ~ sege against bis predecessors on the score ~
good ntenious long experience aud full cofnn-e09
OF AFFAIR.". lord Aberdeen and lord Don % .., I
lord Derby may be considered 10 know
Palmerston Of tn British constitution aud q.
parliamentary government and the conduct ......
istration In free country Nor they rn.
u ~.