The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-14

IN II
theatre grows daily, s.d viii - csrt,aty Ds op".
before ns., os,.s%.s me ss en- ssasa
Barn. &C. Sc, are well attended waea IL Goes nos 'sn
which is no. saying much for their seoosss. " Ms IN
weather has been very sho very. We resr'tt
the oere.n departure Of the best singer sf the ds.
hadams PeplsA Gsssier, with her ese lofa ,na ssns
xssu 'S Very Ss unlaa On Ssr part leave al
They have already collected s!aoo for tn Or. nano
College Mr. w. Sans has gone 70 PAris, ~ soscii IN
vilai!or 70 SEQ the Emperor on the subject.
LONDON, July 30, 1858.
The RigM of Search Quexion-Lord Palmaston Agrees
ush Lord MalmesbWy-How 4 the Nationality Of
Vessel to be Vsrtfed?-Ar. B,scAanan's Advantages in
Treating the Sa1ect-7hs Future Government of Indss.-
Affairs Of the Trinity House Proro0atson Of Pariia.
newt Hcnors to the Duke de AalakeG-Freign Horses
and the Good,oood Cup. dc. a IN
Waterways Post, Lord PAmerston's organ, brought
full oorroboration Of the views OF Lords Msmesbury
and Lyrdhurs in regard 10 the right OF search This
quite necessary after the declaration made by Lord
Aberdeen that the thing had been settled in 1929
WIS then settled in terms quite strong the pre-
seIt ones and yet the right again exercsedor, to
the modern diplomatic phraae of British statesmen
(what an ugly FIST John Bull makes Of when he tries
his skill In equivooaung dplomacyD "assumed." Lord
Aberdeen In his despatch, received by government
a, the time referred 10, and which then looked upon
triumph Of General Cass side and Of the
cess Of Mr.. Webster ON the other, his Lordship
ussd the following plain, unsophsticated language
he uhs Secretary for Foreign AffArs) resigned
III pretensions the part Of the Brsh government to
witt and search American vessels in time OF pesoe" The
same thing now repeated by Lord Malmesbury, and
agreed by the organ OF Lord Pmerson, and yet
friends here rejoice at the concessions obtained from the
British government.
There still remains question to be not only theoret
cay but practically settled How tue British cruisers
ascertain whether vessel which HOSTS the American
flag really American vessel? That the real, true
que at ISSUE and until that question is settled In
concession has been obtained different
from that which considered complete settlement
OF the whole matter twenty years ago order bas
beeo Bsued by the present government OF England to De-
sst Aossther from searching vessels under the American
tits due 10 the runess OF the administration and the Pre-
saen the attitude assumed by Congress, and 10 the fl
that The Queens has just quite mary
irons irshe ut tune when she
10 pAy visii 10 bis Majesty the Enpsror OF the
Iea nr to Inc BsS on the
Of bis Ferch Majesty alluded to In my last letter. that
be should not allow french vessels TO be searched has
pro- its effects ard may rafey conclude there
fci that the assumed right OF search Will fail into
dtsr etude. AS the united S;stss growing and be-
coz 'ng powerful enough to resist siose naadcd, 4,
uetc be- the assumption of non existing right the cs
paeition 10 assume" wl grow lcse; until we shall be
reaty assume" on cart What will induce EuglsGd
10 sltsr iEto treaty stpulaons With Our gveramep
10 Washnsn all, in The meantime, listen 10 what Eps
isnG bas propose but douo, much whether i, viii
rnytne least concession tosEcgl and inconsistent
with well understood policy and feel quite
will 10, be the threatened assumption OF
xstipg right which will make Mr.. Buchanan more
lnonoeJ to corsicer British propositions
Il Is indeed fortunate thing for the United States that
Nr Bucbapans Presidential should have been
ceded by his mission 10 England. II gave British states
men q J.
would TO deal hereafter and has bad tue eject or
reaccrinz them little more consi5erate aud ira Abs
TIE LIBERAL press OF is down upon Lord Pal
their former loot because Mr. Buchauao willis here,
be is President has brought his Lcrdshps sun
american ioosy full review and my word upon
II, sha have trouble WITH Eeglaud during Mr. Bu
cpanans administration Of public slIs, the
America the Clayton Bulwer treaty, &c. notwiths'aui
ing. Lord Derby administration cannot go without
the support Of the liberal party or al least their
efceoce In his neasuIes aad he will havca care to avoid
the .rors OF Lord Pamerstons I'd ns.rsion regard
TO American affairs. Lord Palmerston's administration
was positively oloya United sister absolutely
tbs, this respect, ct least be Will not follow the
ample Of his pre0ecessor The article IN yesterdays Post
establishes Q clear and indi-pusbe right the part Of
the United saies demand 70. the Of the vessels
the and profit any such has been sustained
there where we sba have an opportunity OF testing
British sincerity
10 Gays leader in the Times confessss what
wrote 70 you . week ago-tha, the Fast India Goa
pany the shape the India bill taking only OBJ
respoSsibn.,y- the grea, defect Of Britain rule II
| India-wil still continue 70 exit; and the Queen
prc-csalive - Lord Derby himself expresses it
| viii duly be extended to India sab rnoda srhe new
government OF India will be avssr OF the old
Pauy and extended patronage the part OF The
pany and the Crown rheevis OF the system, which
will not be tArdy n msnestns ITSELF will, doubt cal
for further reforms, bat with pac1ed country, pub
opinion viii not press so hard on the government roe
latest from India seems 10 Ehov however, that Ia
spite CT the upquesonabie superiority OF British arms,
rebels si manage 10 collect large numbers, and in
spite Of the large number OF killed and woundco
always men enough IN India 10 al their places
was mistaken the other day when Informed you that
commission hsd already issued 70 investigate the
affairs Of Trinity House, regard 10 be expenditures FOR
lighting the OF Great Britain ressnd raat
nsson learn rem the highest authority, will issue the
Reese Of Parsu and the whole matter will no doubt
Parliament during the session fhe oooiOn
entertained by large rum Der OF Influential or3s
sr - .nA "a ,ss, aT a =. eSs'y
fcresr ships the expense OF lighting the shores ought I,
be paid out Of the consolidated fund Ihe Uned states
taxed annually 10 the amount OF nom $500 900 10
s37sgto 70 contribute 10 light the shores OF Eogsud
VILE BRITISH vessels do not pay penny for Tue i've nun
Der OF Parliament for rynsmoaih, WY the
rrsd states saould retAlaie and ts had the esc
Of Lord Psye,s rnson am GLAD 20 eszn that on very
Tar tack 1876 has expressed his entire
wngt 10 o,erate with the friends OF the Measure.
Paiauent vii be prorogued By MISSION Monday
prxt Iis ahors hav been oonaseo for some time pas,
10 nsndusean by beth Hsuses respectively 10 exaang
bills TIE prssett niastry has. no doaot, CON-
soos,ed its poser snd the Pamors,, ministry that
has exiting he'd without resre, Az to popuar
forms. they have been postponed ana viii PROBABLY re-
until ue old evils rendered apparent By
some uriowArd historical event
The Duke OF Nsskcn, stern soldier Of the old Bona
perle school, continues 90 be the recipient of q vast
odr, Of CHE al poiteness br he excites popular
buiAm, the respect psid 10 him more In the nature
OF forced tribute his talents and merits than c,risl
welcome extended 10 the mister Of friendly Power.
IT. spe feerg OF unearoess md 70 France s per
vadrg al c~ses OF Engs society. The French alliance
In word 10 rot popular n EngIand Dut then the din
Guilty In getting I'D Of H. The heart OF ths ns.iou
points n way the head another. fns mos, in
porAps event Continent the in'ervev OF Count
Csvour the Emperor ~ Plombl rhs Affairs u
lay are, DOUBT the subject OF the Enperors soBc
tude. Ter cou'-d Austria en6cavors 70 reform The
, vernmept OF Iombardy and Venice.
rne Coos In full blast The rsoe for the
foreigners. refrain from further comment