The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-01
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.

Our LONDON Colrespondenee.
LONDON, March Ia 1870
Uncerta nty of Information IN Englanl-Lord c,,,,v
Miss n-Prpa- atiens or War-Wr the Rsur,s q,
Betts~g Circies-No Union Ae Reform Question-wW
the Derby Ministry be Ove,nyon?-7he Nexs Combination
Talked about, dc.
Notwithstanding all the speculation public and private
on the probable course Of affairs here quite in the
dark as respects foreign politics.
those who are supposed 10 be best informed consider
That war is inevitable; that Lord Oswleys misson has
only succeeded making Austria less aggressive but not
more concaory and the feverb state of the funds la
an index that there is an undercurreLt wnich
meet the pub ic eye.
In the meantime 10 all arsenals and dock yards the
ming mp Of ships casting Of guns and mortars and other
preparations 20 on night and day. with noseiess
OF course as Engshmen, we all bet and tho odds are
nve 70 three on war the favor with few takers though
In politics there ia little union. Nobody lkas
DERBY Reform b few Brights, aud II s dilIcut % saw
what w please 10 liberal circles asserted that the
present Ministry Will neither resign dissolve Para-
ment, but endeavor to accommodate their bll TO the
wants Of the country, and only throw up office on vote
or non confidence being carried.
this be DONE and new Ministry formed they tslk OF
LORD John Russell as Premier Lords Granville and Clar
the House Of Commons and 20 into the IorSs s
Jawer in CHIEF for the government, with the foreign Office
seals
LONDON, March 10, 1859.
Mr. Charles Dickens in Aore Domestic TSou1se-Leaue
Houehod Words and Starts Another Weekly-TAe TAack-
cray Yates Difficulty Hs7si~ated--7ne Dssraeh Reform
Bill in Bad Oor-7ne Great Bank Stuindlsrs-TAe Nsa-
poaan Ezsles the Heroes Of tie Day-7Ae Erhibtiop Of
1850, dc.
The lterati Of this metropolis at the present mo-
ment enjoying no share OF public attention and
their banterng and peccadoes take sides with the daily
talk Of the European that ia be- or is not 10 be,
just as our cher ally Lous chooses to have IT,
Dickens squabbes are intermnabie The entente coy
dale between him and his publishers Bradbury Evans.
has just come to an end, and with leaf Of "Bozs,
domestic troubles turned to the public gaze Scarcely
cooled down over the scandal Of the "tle arrangement
Of separation from his wife, with his he is again the
subject Of gossip Dickens senior and Dickens junior
have both been terms intimate and afeconate with
the Bradburys and the Evanses For long years the &C.
Dickens has done all his publishing business with that
m and in course Of time and association the junior Dick
ems has gained upon the affections Of the fair blooming
offspring of the Junior member Of that publishing firm
Charles the first has thought proper dissolve his rea
tonshp with the great book establishment; Charles the
second relationship between the business affairs
Of the fathers and the love affairs Of the children The
senior Dickens is at liberty TO leave Bradbury, the
junior Dickens claims the same privilege Of clnging
Evans The son Is bethrohed to the young lady, purely
and simply on his account and therefore sregards
the paterna order forbddng intimate relations between
father has sought TO annoy the seeking petty re-
vepge. The young q candidate for Membership
at the Garrck Club on his fathers niroduction but
this darr 70 love against orders the father scored hs
name out OF the candidates book This has brought the
affair before the public The committee Of the Gsrrick
him; he, however, has declined.
M Dickens, junior, s prOgs of Miss BurdeH Couths,
being launched on his own account
This upceasng squabbng attracts particular attention
70 the Dickens family Three of the brothers said 10
Uiv roruo fo,
The trouble between the editor Of Household Words and
the publishers s said TO spring from the latter pub
10 the Times and other papers reference his
wife. Whether or no, the partnership Of Mr.. Dickens
May in the proprietorship Of Houseaoa W@ds. "a. A.
that time It VIII be offered for public sale. It ia
Tns ass A c Ss VII Ss It's future
George augustus Sala (for whose many articles UBoz,
has obtained all the kudos and much Of the proas will
not write for again. but that will be conducted by the
Punch staf-Messrs Shirley Brooks Charles DicSens
Jr., Mark Lemon Tom Taylor, Horace May hew and the
rest Of the well known and Contributors 70 the
London Chdudr whose articles he he Lounger) never
reads.
Dickens is going to start new publication, to replace
suations with Messrs Forster wies Wlkie Collins and
Albert A. Smith, his cronies be hit upon Al Round
Dsmes,c Byeib,. and somebody else l'' Heassss1
R0tls; but "Charles' WINGED, aud no more was sajd
Though was recently rumored that the mackeray Yates
difficulty was settled la amiabe, il out that Mr. Y
has caved n-lteraly caved in. The latter ia out with
sixteen mortal pages OF CORES oondence and facts" set
ting forth the exact circumstances of the difficulty be-
tween and Mr. Thackeray the Garrck Club which
resolves itself into nutshell Dimensions NM Y snd Mr.
members Of the club, and both are writer's
Thackersy the elder, Yates the younger The rst has
made his reputation and fortune from pen the Latter Ia
climbing, and still low down on the same ladder. Mr. "
last June writes sketch OF Mr.. T. London weekly in
which he criicses unsparingiy the and his mannes
hr T. takes offence writes snubbng letter 10 Me- Y, TO
which the latter replied in the same amable mood Mr..
sanos upon his dignity and sends the correspondence
10 the committee Of the Garrck The Club takes up the
matter IN behalf Of Ihackeray and refuses admission
lawyers. For nine months this affair has been the
stant subject of town talk, and II ends without the
interest Developments expected before the Mr. Y
seems TO have got scared at the OF Chancery He
says that his solicitor informed him that secretary Of
the Garrick who put his hand his Yass shoulder aud
prevented him rom entering nobody and the commit
nobody they but the only
that be could proceed against the the
prospect Of cost OF f30O II failure. Mr. Y. wisely
concludes to forego the luxury Of fitting match with
the rich representatives Of the Garrick Club Thus il
ends haskeray stays in Yates is put out, and "order
The Derby Ministry Is falling into discredit with the ma
vanced liberals combine under the leadership OF Lord
John Russell and Mr.. Bright the member for BHmng-
ham. lis manifestly an injustice 70 Mr. Bright to put
the member for London before him. Bright has done the
outside work and aroused the people; but would
that the regal lord still precede in England the cot
Dsrse intends 70 propose modcssious in his Dill but Of
what nature those alterations s unknown. Its amend
ed reception s very questionable.
Humphrey Brown, the notorious British bank swipder,
only three weeks out Of prison, has had the audacous
impudence 10 offer hmsef candidate for the suragea
Of the electors Of Tewkeebury his native town. kesss.
Srshan and Paul will be liberated Fom prison in the au-
tumn. Following Browns example, they may offer them
selves for the Msyoralty Of London
People talk here good deal Of the unfortunate affair OF
Mr. Sickes. Without justifyng the action, IL 10 con.
sidered that most under similar circumstances would
have acted in the way
The Guarantee Fund Of tie Great Exhibition Of 1855, will
be forwh set foot Her Majesty and his ROYAL High
the Prince Consort will bo among the first subscri-
bers.
On the 23d instant complimentary dinner will be given
Mr. Benjamin Webster the late proprietor Of Aldelphi
theatre, at the Free Masons Tavern There will be
muster Of the nerat-a testimonial will be pre-