New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10
ExCLUsIvR FOREIGN INTRLLI-
GENCR.

". Il.
intelligence il published you viii please to take
notice. readers Of exclusive intelligence IN that
exclusive sheet. What ia the intelligence-eIciu-
siye. Of cour.e-which The Herald publishes! In
portant Entertaining Absorbing Thrilling
Fashionable AL, We answer, emPhaticaily, all
For. in the first place, We are informed that Mr..
Seward has received Especial marks of favor from
q her Highness, the Duchess OF Sunderland her
Grace, the Duchess Of Sutherland, Is what The
London correspondent Of The Herald would, with
cut doubt, have written if he had only CHANGED 10
write in London. Mr.. Seward is also sort OF uni
yersal farley. lie is the delight of the nobility and
gentry. He ia accused Of "grace and tact"-this
was when be was presented TO the Queen-when,
OF course, grace and tact eminently discredt-
able. and when be should have behaved Ike boor.
Her Msjesty received him as she does all those
"persons who are distinguished by their hostility
:" to Slavery" and of course she VIII reselve US
when, having made money enough to buy our Court
Dress, we shall also be received, not ct all to the
qualification of The Herald, at the Court OF st.
james If the Editor of The Herald has a cast
off dress of Court to sell-and be must have USED
An extensive and expensive wardrobe when he was
in France-he viii please to send 1t to our ONCE
with proposals for purchase. We may DC aoe 70
send somebody over to figure at Court IN the thrd-
hand court-suit, which is not, We fancy, much
worn. When he shall send it, viii have down IN
sauty. an amateur from Chatham street, 10 inspect
il. and the requisite shilings for Its conversion
shall be immediately paid in cash from our private
pocket. Then We VIII bestow It, as free glit,
upon the next Democratic PlenipOtentisry who is
ambitious of getting his sword between his legs IN
the presence and under the very anointed brows
of Royalty. In this way, the said Democratic
Plenpotentiary may avoid the awful error CON-
mitted by Mr. Seward, which the correspondent OF
The Herald relates.
For il must be known-we follow the historical
narration-when ii. ID. NJ. Victoria had fairly made
up her mind-there must have been an awful time
in the Privy Council about ito receive Mr.
Seward" had fixed an hour'-mark "he hour
for his audience-Goy Seward was not to be found
upon the palace steps but had in fact gone to the
DERBY races. in a dreadful state of Indifference.
THE Heraid's correspondent says that special
messenger was immediately sent TO the Derby races
to fetch Mr. Seward up to Court by express train.
An express train was instantly ordered aud paid
for-if we understand the matter-by Gov. Seward;
and soon he was flying upon the wings OF the
wind-ye mean, of steam-intO the presence OF
HIM. But. in the name Of Sartor Resartus what
was TO be done for Court suit! There was,
upon arrival in London, q visit to the tailor oil
Prince Albert "A Court suit N two hours :"
"Himpossible responds the astounded Court
tailor. What, then, is to be done 7 The Governor
is required to strip off his black pantaloons. With
zone dash of the shears" -pantaoons-are
converted into knee-breeches. Then came knee
buckles. Then came diamond rosettes. Then
clasps. Then q cambria shirt. Gold buttons
hair-dresser with his tongs. cooked hat.
sword A splendid equipage. And Gov. Seward
Ito use the language of this charming correspond
ent) "rolled into the Courtyard of st. James
Why, il all reads like one of the most wonderful OF
the wonderful chapters of lie Sage. How Mr..
Seward could have stood it all-and especially the
suddenly abbreviated breeches-we certainly do
not see.
Those who know Mr. Seward will not, no matter
how much they may dislike his politics, believe hmto
be ass enough to ride post, to have his breeches
abbreviated to have breathless and agitated con-
situations with tailor, merely that he might be
presented to the Queen Of England at certain
moment The gentleman who compiled this CORE
spondence is evidently in the habit of meeting his
tailors and of having exceedingly hasty interviews
with them.
But the clOven foot peeps out The Queen OF
England is an Anti-Slayery woman. Mr. Seward
is Senator of the United States, and something
belter--an Anti-slayery man. Which is exceed
ingly discredtable to both. Very disgraceful.
Quite shameful We can imagine the indignation
at such want of principle in The Herald Office upon
the 9Th of November, and how it may easily have
affected the letter dated Oct. 90. We should not
be surprised to find /. X. L." Gas the hour of our
election approaches) writing similar letters,-and
getting them from London TO New-York (notwith-
standing the failure of the Atlantic Cable) M fifteen
minutes.