New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-24
AFFAIRS IN ENGLAND.

ogfskSI INC II 'hldC, nDu MS m1niy ~eNA%14N' ~.~
ns4 enter inyo the deals. you may allow me to
esase The fac,s Of the csIe. Mrs. Dickens did not
kel eouafor,s5!e III the society Of Nj. Dickenss
liserpy f,ief d., nor did Mr.. Dickens m'ca Ike
ne v.ii.irg scqI,intan.es Of lis wife o't s- Dns
- tb.i, chihrea were receiving taeH eauc|
Stp hey ren.inei united in s2i.s OF toe difference
sftie,r tastet aud temper. Iowisd tbs END oil
eos year, however. they e.ceaoy separated, with
sst asy quurel, by mutual consent the di1gh'srs
rns,niDp with tse father, under tbs superln:ead-
s,oe Of their aunt, Mrs. Dickens's sser, while the
SCI went with the mother. They vi,..ed oae AZ
ether, A1d remained on good terms, AID NJ
NSdy found f,ul; With the Arrangement. Bat
ses..y, so called, began " FL, the towa in Spriog
pS.p pk snacquainted with the domestic Affairs
Of the novelst though it strange thst Dickens left
hie cards al some friends with tho.e Of his diugh
tn ard Of his lister. 10. law, without the card OF
ba wife sceiety, without inquirng, got into q 6t
ef virtue and 6ecency the most absurd and mos.
Infamous stories were circulated for three or four
asys, until Dickens came out in his paper and
silesctd them. Th,re is not a sh.dsU Of truth 10
then, and Dickenss character stsods again as high
- ever in England, and hope the fsne viii like
wise be the case ia America.
Hr. Rarey's career has unex pecte3ly been
s,oDped. He has cleared some els, 900 to GEO.
~0O by his houe-tamiDg secret when suddenly
Rsstlsdge, the cheap publisher, got hold of pam
DAkt published by the horse. tanner in Amercs, and
Vrinted it. Ii contains in a small compass all the
art Of hOrse-tamiDg; and the subscribers, who had
bound themselves not to divulge the secret under
penalty Of f5OO, became furious, and Mr. Rarey
Il 81. lakkn tt.l
to-dsys Times. Of course, his profits will be now
reduced ~ minimum, since every subscriber is
hencefOrth at liberty to practice upon wild horses
publicly and to communicate hs knowledge 10
whOmsOever he pleases.
The filthy state Of the Thames is for the present
the subject upon which everybody harps, but no.
body goes into the history OF the complaint, which
u rather curious. Before IS47, statute prohibited
aey cesspoOl from being connected with the drains,
ana thus preserved the purity Of the river, and
the manure for the country. just as IN
Paris the sewage was removed from the houses
from time to time, and on such occasions polluted
houses and streets with the most disagreeabe gases.
On sanitary principles it was somewhat inconsder.
stely enacted in 1S47 that the cessp00s should all
Dc connected with the drains, and their contents
carried down into the Thames. The relief seemed
excellent, but 1t was only temporary. The
river became, within ten years, an Immense uncov
cred sewer, and threatens the capital with pest-
enee. Millions Of money will be spent until 1t 10
purified, and several years must elapse before the
nuisance 10 abated.
The discovery of gold at Frazer River will now
put an end to the great Hudson's Bay Company.
For the present moment only vancouver Island
and the country beyond the Rocky Mountains are
resumed by the Crown, but it is obvious that all
the monopoly must cease within few years. Such
s change could only be effected by Tory Ministry
since many prominent Wings have direct pecun-
AIRY interest in the Hudson's Bay Company Public
attention is now directed to those parts, aud the
Government has no sympathy for the monopoly OF a
company which has regularly gwen It's strength TO
The Whigs. A. +. c.
Or the 7h instant, the House Of Lord. was s not in
eeesion, aud the proceedings IN the House ot COM
mons were Of merely local interest. -
Oa the 9Th, In the House Of Lords the Jew bill was
Passed through Committee, an amendment having
been agreed to which prevents Jews from exeroisins
ecclesiastical patronage or sdysng her Msesty upon
ecclesiastical appointments.
In the House of Commons, amer SONS general dc.
bate, the Government Of India bill wac read third
time and passed amid loud cheers
SIR Il. B. Lytton then moved the second reading OF
the Government of New.Caledona bill, the object of
which is to establish Q settled form OF government IN
that part Of British North America to which, in con-
sequence Of recent gold discoveries great stream Of
pop alstsn ia now directed He urged the Importance
Of strong Government being established in the hrst
decided on continuing the policy Of the late Govern
neIt with respect to the privileges possessed by the
HadsoE's Bay Company. 10 the course of his obser.
vsrons be stated that there was every reason TO
expect very large production Of gold in the country
abCut TO be created into regular colony. The bill
Usud only remain in force for Ave years. and then the
powers OF the Governor would be resigned to free and
local limitations
Amer some observations from various speakers, gen.
orally u praise OF the Government scheme, the oll
We read tecold time.
On the 9TH, in the House Of Lords, the Ioiis bill
wss read first tme
The Earl Of kslmesbury said the Government in.
tended for reasons which it WAS unnecessary TO refer
20, TO remove fsem Cuban waters the squadron now
stationed there; but there was 70 intention what
ever CT discortnuipg the blockade Of the coast of
Africa.
In the House Of Commons, Mr. D.srseh, in re.
Spouse TO inquiry, said Government had no. taken
the Lsvia.h.n in order to lay down the Atlantic
cable.
Neither the AgamenDon nor her tender, the Vsor.
enk had arrived at Queenstown, ana nothing further
had tansprtd In regard u the Atlantic cable. Tne
Niagara and Gorgon were taking in Goals, and woad
be ready for eeA again abou. the time the AuericA
called. fhe Agsmsmnon and Vaorous could be coaled
and got ready for ssa within three days aher their
arrival The Directors of the Atlantic TeleerAph
CouI 20 meet and decide upon future seton
inme distely upon the arrival of the Agsmemaon.
The publication of some parhamentNy papers show
that Sir f. Bulwer Lyton, the Secretary Of the Colo
L,es had been ips,ructipg GOV. Douglas, o. Nictor.
vanecuvers Island, to his conduct in the present
emergency. The dispatch is dated July and Gays;
That wble her Msjssty Government arsdetermln.
ed On preserving the tights. both Of Government and
of con meree, whieh belong to this country, and
While tAsy have Il ir contemplation to :arnish yo1
with sueh . force - they may be sble 70 dispsteh
ky year assistance and support in the pressrvs.os
& o. Nv .ns Sfosi' .,s. ys,: 81 .ns p.ey 20 ca
lsds.