The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04
INTERESTING FROM EUROPE.
Our London Correspondence.


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Our London Correspondence.
LONDON, July 10, 1902.
Ms Soserm Coatedsacy in the British Parlion<nt-Aa
peaoss Of is Friads-xr. Lsadsays Notion Defeated
Mason Leaves The House Of Ctmmoss in Disgusting
Atmd's Pyospees-1he RaTrss-7he Franco Russian
Alisaace, DC.
The debate in the House on ndsay's motion has ended
h the defeat of the rebels. When last wrote did no,
think u would be seriously considered but the news Of
continued successes at Richmond bad 30 strengthened
their cause that within the past three days has been
saopted by party This OF course gave
IN importance that caused anxiety 10 Ministers
well as to The friends Of the Union, and yesterday morn
ing 10 those who what going matters really
locked serious. Disrae had than one interview
with Mason who elatcd with hope he and hs con-
federates spared no efforts to insure lying
Telegram announcing the ender OF McColans army
fhe laung down OF Union flags in Baltimore, &C., was
posted Change and in other conspicuous places
published in all the evening papers The newsboys-
inns Gin London cnterpTising Glassware suddenly i'm
bned with aacri.y Of movement and strength OF
that would have done credit 10 their encrprisDg co
'aborers in New York. Yesterday, at Eve
y. NJ, they were bawiing through all the
streets, Surrender of MccielIn's great army,n in
that carried Joy to many hearts, judging by the
sagorness with which the papers were bought The
ihing such transparent hoax tive having Two
days later That astonshed al any one believing 10
and sill that newspapers claiming 10 be rcspec;a
Die should publish it, They at least knew il was Iic
proves how mcndacons and interruptions English
newspapers when IL suits their purpose to be so
What would they say if tho New York press committed
hke outrage The Times repeats endorses the story
thjs morning. although IT bad FIVE days later by the
Arabia but the Times s fast losing rs head witness its
adcsous biJnder yesterday about Prussia and tho Zo
yArcip
The House Of Commons last night crowded with
members and visitors; hundreds Of tho latter were
turned away and at SIX O'Clock there every ndca
ron Of field night Both Palmerston and Disrae had
arsaled their forces battle The rst clm and
DouNeDt his adversary tmid and cautious. Lindsay
-Jnsed 70 Withdraw his motion, and the ball opened He
Dolly vane Gregory, backing the rebels, ably
answered by Taylor and Baxter, warm friends OF the
Dnaon This was only what tho public expected
bat when whiteside and Fitzgerald Seymour appeared
champions Of the South II looked like real battle.
they Of very different caibrc from the imnorta,
Trio they seconding. Disrae showed much skill in
uniting them forward. They ere both lrishmen. and
10th expressed themselves kindly the
Daited States Mr. whitcsde Attorney General and
NJ Seymour Under Secretary Of State in the last Derby
nnistry Their speeches were moderate in tone, and
did not commit their party. They were evidently feel
sng way and, dissatisfied with the look OF things,
tf5ed ~ the debate postponed. This Pamcyston
would not permit. He met the issue with his usual
pluck and more than his usual wisdom His 81 eech was
The matter and delivery that he has made this
session II will 60 far TO heal the breach between him
and the extreme liberals, who are all with Dsracli
t00 wary To reply. He withdrew his forces. Lind
NV witbdrew his motion and old Mason and his followers
Withdrew from the gallery looking extremely disguscd
q has settled The American question IN the House OF
Commons for this session, and has done
shown Americans where the leaders Of the
uatve party stand. They have been extremely cautious
and wouM not have shown Their game now but for the
disasters 10 our army and doubt Disracn natcrs
himself that they not committed TO The South 1t has
however settled their chance OF defeating the ministry
any question now, and said before healed the breach
between Lord PaImerston and the Golden ard Bright
party.
ls very anxious about the coming autumn ana winter
The weather again cold and wet, the harvest will
sadly deficient and there every prospect that
the country through fearful ordeal suffer-
Ing before this time next year. Her relations with foreign
Powers are satisfactory. Conceal il they wi
Mat bode no good 70 England. All the Powers the Con
Iinent Disguised with the constant mcddng it'll their
private Affairs in the British Parliament and press.
Those having coasts, harbors exposed 10
syranny on The seas hail with delight the successful
exploits Of the American iron clad eunboats. Spain
Austria, Italy, Prussia, Holland, Sweden, Denmark
Russia all preparing to build ships that will protect
sheir coasts against the navy or Britain France is
mo crowd bawl Justify as ever about the prosperity
mo power Of England; but thinking men she is APP
pEoaching crisis full Of dangers both At homo and
Sbroad. y
Russian alliance: 10 exposed it's FEARS however, yester
lay, when IL hoped that England would not ATTEMPT
WDodiatIonu without France aud Russia Heretofore il
Aas been France alone with England; hencoorh Russia
win play her part.