The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-09

ssss 10 NJ Musurus TO inform The Hngnsh minister that
although Of 70 ally the Porte had said that
intended 70 fser IL freedom Of sccs or 70
make the question Of the Isaus Of Suez dependent upon
NE consent Of the English Cs.bi net.
Ministerial Eanqast In London.
POSITION OF THE DARBY CABNEr-Irs RnLA' IONS
TOWARDS FRANE-THB DIFFICULTY WITH THE
UNITED srATEs,-FNANCIAL PROsPzcrs-sPEscH
OF THE DUKE DE MALAKoFF.
From the London Times, June "A
strained he1 Majssys ministers, the member. Of the
crps Dipt1matque, and brilliant company OF dstin
gnahed edes and gentlemen in the Egyptian hall OF the
The yar and Countess Derby and Lady Emma Stanley
from being present Of the
trc,e the Countess Of Malmesbury, Lady Cairns, Sir
Jsmss and Lady Matheson Sir John aud Lady Myers
Manchester the Marquis and Warehouses Of Exeter the
Countess of Hardsicke and tho Earl aud Countess Of
70 be %
Academy Of Music, which her Majesty honored
with her presence that evening The Chancellor Of the
Exchequer ALSO the last moment prevented from
being At the dinner in consequence Of illness.
the American Minister and Mrs Dallas were present.
The loving cup having been circulated,
Tne LORD MAYOR gave "Her Majesty the Queen" which
crank with the usual demonstrations Of loyalty;
vas s.o the health Of 1.-The Prince Gonsor Albert Prince
The next toast was "The Army and Navy" with which
we're coupled the names Of viscount Cough and Major
Gen. Sir Archdale Wilson for the service and that Of
the First Lord Of the Admiralty for the other.
Inc LORD MAYOR then rose to propose the toast OF the
was held in honor Of her nsjesys government and he
did not hesitate to say that whoever held tue position Of
her Msesys Ministers were entitled 70 the nations gra
htude The Lord Mayor having expressed bis sorrow for
cause which prved the company the preseucs
the noble Premier and the chancellor Of the Ezcheuer
concluded by giving rhe health Of her Maesty's Minis
tors" connecting with the name Of the Lord Chan
cellcr.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said-I convinced that there
b In this brilliant assembly who does sympA
thise with the unfortunate position in which placsd.
The Lord Mayor, with the Kndnees and hospitality which
have him. has been pleased to assemble
IN this magnificent hall TO do honor her Msjessys
Ministers But he to the chief honor due the
head and leader Of the government, unavoidaby
sent sis as in some ancient triumph the triumpha
car hsd p.sssa along shout the victor We who are
We know tina. thoughts must be fixed on him wno
near home, circumstances had given rise to q fever
nh anxiety and jealousy which threatened the de-
sructon Of the good understanding that had long
Pre- which required the most delicate aud cautious
management with gallant and sensitive people to pre-
vent rupture that would have been productive Of the
another part Of Europe dispute between two Italian
states was likely 70 knde flame which might possibly
peculiarly Interested in this-nrst . great maritime
nation and next In consequence Of the wrong committed
upoa two OF our humble fellow countrymen, who
pyisonment OF many months Duration Ia which
The health Of both had suffered, and the reason Of
one had given way. There is another subject
which, Of course. in this commercial city viii be
doomed Of The highest importance At the time my
not quite In that satisfactory state which the great
growing demands . distant and expensive war would
friend, Win full sense Of all The rsspoesibiss and
difficulties Of his position, Acceded to power. We have
been scarcely four months in OH and may
with satisfaction TO the changed aspect OF Affairs not
boAsuy but "a men who accountable for the duties
which devolve upon them bas pleased Providence
aid the bravery Of our soldiers and the skin Of gene
rails in the East, and to with success.
One after another Of the rebels has fallen and
and duty Of how W.re % Ss
with the vanqushed. Our policy Is before the world
We lost time in enunciating n, and believe that 1t Is
With regard China, endsAvor has been TO restore
the amicabe relations which ought have been
France and the linked as We are in one
common cause, and one common sysem Of actonwe be-
hss We es be enabled 70 not for ourselves
mercal advantages. the cloud which hung over the
peaceful and friendly relations between this country and
our great and powerful neghbor has BY the prudence
the discretion and the mness OF my noble friend ct the
head Of the Foreign Department been entirely dispersed
sIst between u.s. and am sure that the gallant ana TO-
nation will feel that had occasion for
moment to doub. the honesty the good fash aud the sin
psrhaps. ADVERT to circumstances which have cas-,
. ranseni cioud-sut little one, I hope-upou the
knsmen. United We are by the ties Of common de-
scent Of language Of similar offree ms
deeply 70 be deplored me Unied States have evnced
their identity OF race with N by the senttve Jealousy
rights but trus the Which h' have besn
made BY my excellent friend the Mir ster Of the
United States and the mode in which they have been
soon restore those feelings Of complete amy which have
been rufled by this trinng difference (Jheers) wish
quer here, because should desire 10 call him
count before you for his dongs-(a cannot
The important affairs Of his department. u there is one
thing for which this great nation remarkable than
another, fer The Curiosity which h manifested TO
solved 81 finding the ways and means 70 meet the grow
sg expenditure Of the country. Ny right honorable
friend situation OF some din1culiy, as no had 10
meet ceoct expectation vas on iiptoe a. 70 the
budget which he would produce. Oar friends In
our ay sn.c,ped .ner triumph N
the burdens d the country he provided
probation But then, deiractlon never quiet, was
discovered that there was no genius In his budget
But my right honorable friend challenges toe merit Of
genius and obtaining great ends By simple means Is en-
tled 10 that mer then, think, you hardly refuse 10
pay him such tribute. tHsm, hearl You mus, not
pressed the attention OF the government they
had other difficulties TO encounter We have found In the
have joined 10 support which have assisted
thsm IN opposing when hey In Office. 20 different 10
the apeci o. things when viewed from the Treasury
rom the opposition berches and completely do they
change their color when looked at tbs srushne
he shade We have not been allowed 10 patiently
IN possession Of Offices because, you may all re.
ooect great preparation made for tho attack upo, u.s.
and combined movement effected Ia the NO houses
The parts arranged the drama opened speeches
81 the greatest ablty delivered, when saddenly,
Ike dssovins view the whole scene vanished from be-
fore the formidable array which 10 have annlhi
m uiStr fcI md utu hal
Hear, hesr)
me LoRD MAYOR said be rejo,sd 70 SEQ around hin 20
many eminent members OF the Corps Dplomstque. Among
hen was his Exccllency NJ Mssurus, whom they misbs
llmost reckon half Engishmsn and also mis- Excel
epcy Marshal Pelissier, the Duke OF Mslakon whose
presence IN that hall the citizens OF london hailed with
he wsrmest enthusiasm. Having briefly alluded 70 the
services OF Marshal PelssIer In the Crimean
war having served 70 cement the alliance between
france and Eoslsna, The lord Mayor expressed his fer