The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-17

Nechoches, and South Carolina could turn out General
QuaitlebunS or lord Kcitt. and TO on ad snfnuups.
The nucleus VI Hungarian Legion ia just forming at
Naples and when GaTibadi and hoesutn goa their plans
lad rs supposed that trip towards the country Of the
by the way, Messrs. John Arthur Roebuck and John
Orfel Lever two well known mbcrs CT tho House OF
commons have Just been on long visit TO Vienna trying
10 ly the basis OF comm rcil treaty between England
ana Austria, similar 10 the that BIZ, Golden his been
So instrumental in bringing about between this count y
ana France From pfc accounts AMI private sources,
learn that there thar probability that the CON
nrieal spirit who foun led the Galway ST line and the
member for Sheffield Will b. successful they will
open UP new era of Austria, ana m time 1y the fonn
cation Tor that vast trad which should have existed md
which must some lay exist between tho great European
Latonalties The negot ltions still going anu II the
young Emperor OF Austria IS wei advised, he viii soon
aNeatast friend and ally in John Bill and get him moroy
by opening an honest ard profitable exchange betw een
Li IAN wines, Austrian minerals, gram ana manu- &C
lures on the one SIDE ad the goods and fabrics
Of Manchester, leeds and Sheffield on the other.
IL seems the day II commercial treaties. You hav0
lately increased your trade and business political in
torcourse with Japan and had sly peep at the Empe
ror's tea pot at Pekir.
Taking OF China the Cclestia,s got few illustrous
John Buis in tight paca, ana among them the score
tary 70 the embassy, the interpreter and Mr.. B,wby,
The special correspondent Of the London Tins They
out on sort OF surveying party and got surrounded,
made prisoners and carried Pcn where they at
asst accounts doing well Great condolences seems to
be expressed in the English journals ih they win be
kindly treated and have 'saie return, but confess
am not very sangune Those beasts and brntes WIN DO
anything And the two powerful nations OF the West are
not going to smash up that piece rather that set Of
China easily as they at first supposed am expect
ne 70 hear a terrible before they have half
accomplished their object but hops for the best
Three four hundred million people, who have known
the use Of gunpowder for thousand years or more are
not going TO BE- shelled out OF half OF Asia by Arm
strong guns N single campaign But let Us wait and
what shall
death of Cheyaer Bunson, a man, like his great coan
t.man Baron imboldt, usrio,s both in scientific AMI
Known doubt not but there will be suitable marks Of
respect shown to his memory Baron Bunson OF
the most ilustrous Swans Of modern times and greatly
beloved Tor his spotless, private character
THIS month sees the birth OF literary
serial, Tns7ie Bar London magazine, for
town and country readers IL is conducted By George
Augustus saa, so long known OF the most spark
ling and amusing writers in Dickens Household Words,
and known TO Us here in Ion4on for his numerous and
able editorials which have gwen very high stan Ting to
the DAILY Telegraph II j. Che largest shilings worth Of
magazine reacng ever sol ~ the English public, contain
ing Ia octave pages The editor makes his bow most
pleasantly to hh readers in some Travels" very
near home--in fact IN London itself. lie says, a.
he happens "to be tor the sole editor aad
c,ndsctor OF this magazine l have uD doubted
right TO compose my articles in my fashion
and therefore offer no apology for beginning these
travels IN the County of Middesex" with dis ,rtation
upon hero worship. don't ask you to read line OF
what have written. There is no cepion, you not
defrauded We give you sheet more matter than ever
British contributor had before for shilling Let that
sheet be my sheet ~ spin list. Cut il you like
when you send Temple Tar 10 the binder" And,
Judging from the frst number, formidable rival il will
be for Thackerays fruitful CcTnhH Mr. Saa hiss "a
sociatcd with him, understand assistant, anoh er
literary Gentleman little less known here IN London than
he Is himself, Mr. Edmund Yates. One hardly knows
where al u'e readers and buyers come from who
stne - many newspapers, serials and magaznes-l
should pcsumo four times the number that printed
IN 1850, before the restrictive laws first began to give
way and unshackie the press But "ncrease Of appetite
grows BY what feeds on, and good writers and good
popular journals have vastly multiplied the readers.
And yet real universal literary, rather educational
era has but Just begun to dawn upon England. With
majority Of the population the ignorance il frighfu and
it j. astonishing how many Of the literally educated
profoundly ignorant OF the clements of the language
itself An English documentary, or spelling book, 10
your school teachers would b. curiosity Temple Btr
Moonsine Affords substantial proof that there many
literary minds u a high order here. Long may il
flourish