The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-15

reason as Lord Cowey, tas smbsssAdes has put on
s q Ne ssnpa :sas snyhnS
like spirited reply % the ssucy despatch Of walewsE
might have ENABLED serious consequences Day after cay
have both De Morny Wsewsk ana their agenSs demand
Cd greater restriction the English PRESS and especially
that the Of the emperor DO treated the Brtsh
Ts s n,or .e.sSs s 70 ,Sss o. the Ba
participation IN these ceas but all absolute he is
they could not be made without his prvity aud consent
barrier between the two countries which already max
ing itself felt In that which only
The English families in Paris are growing smaller and
beautifully lees. Schools receiving from the guar
dams of their fle~s notice Of withdrawal Many OF the
is supposed viii suffer severely from Ike newly imposed
RESTRICTION and should any repetition Of the In Hyde
park occur the position OF the English sojourner will not
be improved. In the midst OF other things the old
jealousy is being revived concerning correspondents Of
English Journals, and than Of those connected
their absence from the capital required The police,
too, somewhat Jealous, and sometimes in their
desire to discover an Alisop, pounce on Clark Brown
Smith, and q recent instance Ia which gentleman OF
the first mentioned name was apprehenaed, has SHOWN
that an Engshman may be imprisoned foS q fortnight,
put serious expense for legal have his family
thrown into commissions alarm without any otaer
the subsequent intmaton thai he is per
fectly Free nssmuch as he 10 not the man originally sup
The Nxw York HERALD stopped last week by the
authorities, also the week previous.
the large working majority which the country,
to which be had 30 recently appealed, gave him. Is al
the osepsbe cause-is shadowy be the real one
The bill would have really been inefficient regards
future attempts OF the same kind and had certainly better
have been left alone The bringing forward at all
in ccordance with that emporizng policy which has dis
tngushed the Premier from bis first accession power
bny that either Lord John Russell or Lord Derby, in
similar position, would have done the same. and been
accepted. How, then, has 1t not been accepted from
fha hand Of Dol
may Judge from private letters, corroborated by what
hear sometimes in Ugh places n Paris, am inclined to
caused his friend Pamerson descend from his
lofty emnence Lord John Is popular with the Queen and
Prince Albert which Palmerston is not He is dying TO
bring into Parliament q supplement To his Reform bill
BY coalescing as he has done, with the Miner Gibson.
Golden Bright party, be secures their support formally
overthrowng the conservatives who take office and
subsequently riding himself into power There very little
real in all that IL going among parties in
England. The high church party will never suffer Lord
Pserston the he has made of his Episcopal patron
age; and the inferior personagesas rds sient-tha
he has lately introduced into lucrative office, have
together to fling out any government for the
also that the have been greatly
in the Pamerstonan specific They loved his lordshps
Joyous manner his ready joke, his apparent John Bull
like pluck but there liz thing which, above all they
dctested and that Brummagem counterfeit Of the viz
thus attributed him which OF late-relyng on
large msjori,y-he had assumed. shown in the
port Of the noble Havelock was shown especially in
the niegard spirit Of reward with which till bored by
Parliament he prepared TO do Justice 70 the deeds OF
that gallant hero shown In the fast and loose
in which he daily ing with the Reform bill which
prove sham; WAS shown also in that mos. sbomnable
appor ment Of Lord Cannipgs brother in law the Mar
qus OF Clanricarde The people are not just now over
well pleased with Lord Cannog himself, but TO have
his mouth piece the House of Lords convicted Of
depraved and unmanly crimes against the dearest rights
Of society revoted the general moral feeling of England
there doubt much Of the rant OF sympathy
which Lord Pamerston will experience in hts fall will be
mainly attributable 70 this.
The following extract from the Union is undoubtedly
the beet description OF the late Engl Premier thAt has
vet been given
The real Of Lord Pslmerslons pows lay the skill
with ebich he followed public opuion auc anticipated
cuer,s No the day could rival his
q ns.i prSs and self esteem sao
the exclusive interests of B,h supremacy, adopt
naughty language unchan revolutionary
% rae With ne peace world TO brave allies and friends
denly his tone TO osr ccncisiory appearance whilst re
nantng ntsacsaslsaaa revengtu a. heart. No .n in Eng
mem. or rather interest which animated the nation ne has
Ter Let us glance AZ certain features OF his long career To
him Mr Canning would seem 70 have his p,oouni
,rden, promciers Of the alliance between the TWO countries
Sd gassaVe IN sa9 When he rsxed puvsure N sonu zoe
aon with Pacfco In Europe has name has become syuo-
e neither before de oppression Dc sstors
whom he had svshed isunts and ssrcssms ana sudden
Did no hesitate deny Constantpnps the dootrues
proposed apd the promises given at the Congress of Paris
But there elsewhere his sovereign that
expressed by the patriotic song OF Rule Britannia the In
and triumph OF England. And yet by remarkable
II question of national susceptibility that
Lord Psmerson has been suddenly wrecked Aer having
smelly passed through so many dangers
The trial OF Orsini and Perr begins to-day The Minis
ter OF the Interior has placed at disposition card OF
trtee the understanding that write nothing relating
10 the trial which, during ts process be published in
Europe Whether government might be disposed 10 alter
his stipulation before the dag OF trial certain
stipulation. hope TO have the opportunity in my Of
forwarding you some interesting particulars Up to this
moment Orsin bears bold front To all inquiries
corning bis sccomplces his answer has been -
Ny head is your csposi:on-I help myself bat
my heart, long its pulsaons bes; my
that you shall have nothing The only thing which would
make shrink from the death you nnct would be the
bai word Of mine had compromised The
meanest of mankind.