The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-18

reached u.s. which gives us the cost Of reuttng and
psid OF IN 1852 In this estimate s Included the value Of
the stores longer serviceatie when the
ships paid Off and also Of those which wero supplied
In their place
Name Re commissioner 1858
Duke Of Wellington $50
Arro3snt As,Sto
Cressy aoLo
Nne ...'..............,.... lo,I1z
!v,sIS
That 70 cay the aggregate this operations
has the country sam than ES 1888 and all
what ends 1. scarcely be sail, that bocause the
time Of service had expired therefore IL impossible
10 keep the together Sailors whea they well
treated are glad enough to remain in ship which has
become TO Them home, and with messmases to waom
they have been long accustsne Beyond doubt, jack
will take run ashofe in order 70 convince hi nsef by
personal experience OF the exceeding discomfort OF abso
lutte liberty but few days, in ninety nine cases
OF comfortable ship we'll commandedthat is to say,
where steady, not worrying discipline Is enforced-the
great bulk Oh he men WOULD De WI ag 70 engage taen
condition than that Of leave for few weeks run on shore
Regular men ofwars men will como back as ID; out
then under the present syscm, good ships crew gets
scattered about among hat dozen ships, place OF being
kept together, which the desirable point We are well
aware red tapsss let the blue tapests
OF the Admiralty will be ready TO point endless regu
latons OF their de rising which would render such
measure as keeping our framed crews ;ose'nsr next 70
for the beno1 Of 'oe service not the service for
the benefit Of the regu Il IA certain that the thing
ii
but SCI, 20 work abou, Even II the captain must be
changed 10 give other captains chance Of eu
PymeSs Goes mol ,CgT p , nos sn mp
80 The command OF any one OF the ships which We have
named would have been 600 glad to find well trained
crew ready 10 bis hand.
By the explosion OF a boiler at the Atlas iron works,
Manchester six or seven persons were killed their re-
ans being scattered that the fragments had TO be
gathered up in sacks for removal.
Onr London Correspondence.
LONDON, June 30 1858.
The Exhibition Of lS6l-A SITE for the Building
Reform of the Church Prayer Book-No More
Thanks to God for Delivery from Guy Fduckes
and the Sfua,fs, or for the Landing Of the Prince
of -Theafy'icais-Mr. Dickens Readings
Slim audiences and Sleepy Critics.
Battersea Park $50 rumor has it and so told you
long snce), is to be the site Of the grand exhibit
zion of 1851 Everything that Mr.. j. G. Deane un
dertakes is certain to be carried out and it is said
he has succeeded In inducing the Commissioners TO
hand over fair amount Of the surplus Of the 1851
exhibition for the Development of this TO be held in
commemoration of the Prince Of Wales majority
The building will be constructed with river front
age, surrounding the embankment, and, let Us hope,
before 1861, old Father Thames will have been res
tored to bis original silvery purity.
The Lords have decided that we are no longer TO
pray on gunpowder plot, Stuart execution, Stuart
restoration and William of Orange landing anniver-
saries-al to be struck out Of the church service
Last night In the Commons the Property Qualif.
cation bill was announced TO have received the royal
assent. The NJ. P's cheered feebly. We wondered,
Icing there if the Queen should have rsked giving
her consent, what would have been the result.
Amongst the professional trdriatd is-owingt the
invasion Of Cremorne Gardens by the lady patron
Csses Of Almacks who advertise their intention OF
giving night feis there on the 9th July-we shall
next expect to hear OF the Sisters OF Charity giving
q soirte at "the Jardin Mable, or OF Cardinal Wise
man dancing the "minuet de la cour" with Spur
geon, TO the fddling accompaniment OF the Bishop
OF London. 49,.
The Royal Italian Opera has profit in ezra Dia
voo," and Piccolomini, Giuglini and Titiens are
making Mr.. Lumey's fortune aIHer Majestys. Pub
Iican Smith Is doing right well with the cheap opera
AZ the Processes The Merchant Of Venice
draws good houses nightly The mise scene Is
only exceed by the mnsterly acting Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kean and their charming niece, Miss Patty
Chapman.
The williams are at the Surrey, and doing right
well.
Mr. James Anderson has had aurferous offers from
Australia.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoey are ia town, staying at Nor
ieys Hotel, Charing Cross.
in the Foreign Office, has been pretty generally re-
viewed here-so much so that the first British edi
ton Il said 10 be already doled out.
Whether IL Is the fine weather or the family jars
this deponent knoweth not, but Mr. Charles Dickens
readings at st. Martins Hail. Notwithstanding the
broadcast orders, have been very thinly attended.
The "Lounger at the Clubs" of the Illustrated
Times says that he saw the first dramatic critic
of the dsy with his head buried in his hands, and
nothing but his hair visible above his pocket hand
kerchief- What does the "Lounger" mean by
this, Was our old friend, the critic alluded TO,
asleep, or WHAT However the Louuger adds
that the audience sobbed their testimonials. At all
events it appears that Mr. G. Dickens readings are
"dampcr" than an Adelphi drama, perspiration in
cluded. "Qa est Plus escore quun courtlsdn dssidu
81 &c NEST un cowtisan piss ossidu Mr. Dickens
style Il patronzing. Somewhat after this fashion he
treats bis listeners: Nov. my little dears, I'm
going to read you pretty story
The Right Of Search sud tho Slave Trade.
Translated from the Psirie June Is for the NEW YORK
HERaLD.l
Spain, by the possession Of Cuba being greatly
interested In the question discussed with so much
assion by the Secretary OF Foreign Affairs Of Great
Britain the declaration made on the 18th inst. in
the House of Lords by the Earl Of Malmesbury
about the American conflict, has naturally produced
a great excitement among the Madrid press. The
following il from the Independence Espdgnoie:-
Called on by the Bishop OF Oxford, the Earl OF
Malmesbury makes two answers pretty curious TO
state. He at first, expressed IN favor OF the EnRnsh
admiralty the right OF searching the vessels OF all
nations to verify the authenticity OF those 1ags
which should seem false and unduy hosted IN tac.'
IL Is by virtue Of that British pretens0n that hmer
can vessels have been searched in the Gulf OF Mexco
But is not ship as inviolable as territory And
by virtue of what right does England arrogate TO
herself the police OF the seas
The second part of Lord Malmesburys answer IS
quite curious AS the United States do not wish
TO allow their vessels to be boarded searched, the
English cruisers have been invited not to search the
American vessels any more.
And thu others Twill they continue 10 board and
search them2 Here arises very lucid reasoning
either the English acted by virtue Of right when they
visited the vessels that search was an arbitrary
act in accordance with the traditional prctensons OF
England In the second case, the United States de-
serve the gratitude Of the other Powers for having
dared 10 answer the first by the threatening TO use
their guns against the illicit searchers. In the case
of nm existing right every one will agree that Lord