New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-28

-
Lord Pninsersssu-R.msrs absus IL in
the London Ciubs and Newspapers-
English Opipion ON the Speech Of M.
peleon IIz.--Dismissai Of the British
CousuIs by JEFF. Dnvis-The Alexandra
Case-Nnutical DEMONSTRATIONS Lin.
colin M n Loudon Gay" on the Fifth
Of November.
From Our Special Correspondent
LONDON, Saturday, Nov. 2, 1863.
"Whlc we were looking up and down,
wrote Rabclas in his veracious chronicle. we heard
loud and various noise like that Of papermis, or wo
mon bucking of linen with all speed we went TO the
Mace whence the noisc came where we found dimln'
u,iye mons,rous, msshapen Old fellow called Hcar'say
His nouh was slit up to his ears. and In 1t were seven
,oncues each of them cleft into seven parts. He chat
tered tatted and prated with all the seven at once Of
different matters and In divers languages. lie had as
many ears al over his head and the rest Of his body as
Arcus formerly had eyes; and was blind as beetle
and had the palsy in his legs About him stood an In.
Vulnerable number Of men and women g9ping listening
and hearing very intensely" This alegorical monster
(whosc description is 80 fccously pertinent to the
matter in hand that cannot deny myself the pleasure
Of trauscrbing D has been immensely busy of late in
gland, apropos Of tremendous scandalsrch one as
does not every day set his forty.nIns frngmentary
tongues in notion 1t appeared first in public In tho
shape 81 mysterious paragraph IL Tie NorTinS S'ar
vaguely announcing forthcoming divorce suit involv
ing a criminal action for damages Of enormous amount
the reputation Of man foremost in power and position
and trial Of ss great and similar interest TO that Of
Lord Melbourne for adultery with the Hon. Mrs Caro-
lire Norton. This, Of coursc, was duly copied into
other journals and Literally connected upon by the
country press Very the eloquent descriptions oi
the imagined future defendant could apply only to Lord
ra,me,s.on ard the Tom Eaycses OF London society
had Oh his separate version of the scandal. with any
amount If startling and appropriate details. II wHsa
Du!c esq the--Good Heavens the vie OF Bishopi
II Clergyman on illus,rous commoneT-a singuihTiy
handsome lousoiecper ut Broadlands Hampshire IL
had beon cong on for years for months for only few
weeks The outraged husband bad c"me nome SUI,
denly Ike l,agdon Ciawlcy IN lah'y fii' .lad
been offered foreign nisson nad E' so; NV ~
time only recovering to ty to pistols 90 pelhs
pcrraded' from the IL them 10 ins.Ic1 Ms ias!cr
To- sue Tor the appalling damages ever head %.
Lid, pmoss,cn had discovered il by means oil iesei
rerted TO her by her unfiithf husbands she had
tax en- TIE dreadful epstie in cab e. Tue poor tisEop,
vro ,traigtwny uetouk himself TO windsor Castle slu
fr.htg ned Majesty into ut py MS ulsciosue' 10,
Which lie was sent to Tie Tower Lord paneIsIoh niI
beon tainted by TIC blcr.hDsbend OF tue beautiful
houscI.eper in front Of Broadandt, on the occasion OF
n lawn meet" OF tho sporting arstoeracy, aier u'e
manner If an injured British peasant IN domestic
erama lie would M defend tho actions he Wcnid; ne
must lose The Premiership, AID hlins h.iseH III ~
security blush out the remainder Of LIS existence. Al
this ard in tie clubs. where. Us ihaesery says
IN The current number of Cornhil man! iLse ,poi'
n.G IS about" where there arc ha'., chh.'eIpoAes'
ana tohe credulous. mean, and rabcoruus PEI SOL.
pronc 10 believe III Of their beters eager 10 hnd ia
Presently tie public appetite Tor scandai was raai-
tonaly wlettod by thc printed assertion tna' lhe
| tia IA al mo-
stnntal truth OF the charge by eheeting eoiupio,
mise" che which becoming tie subject OF euuo,,A
comment in The S'ar produced shai aenial Uy
4 Wells Solicitor 10 tho Petitioner. Who assuret u
journal aud all concerned Ia the words oil sam w ec
Il that "the Gcon gong on. and no mistake ana
that under possible contingency would IL De accom-
/ rnodsted lien up rose Mrs. Camp OF TIE Standard
and bewniled herself AMI tho interests OF public mo;
raIty can,ing only British newspaper cen deepen
.uncd TO Condemn it. Then Paseh ayaied himself o.
tie opp. riunty 10 discharge eight lines OF vtfioh'
rhyse at lis adversary TAG Scr Then the sensa,iomn
common nature, and talked OF Lord PalmersIon as
II had been lis admring brother pronorneing Mr
Wells whit NO in Now-York should dcnoIninste shys
ter LAWYER and dsrrpuiabc advertiser for business II
its owl columns. simultaneously Mr. Charles Hers
ley Solicitor to the Respondent" wrote to IAt ssnd
ard 10 a. same effect declaring lis clients Innocence
asserting that u the nob. co respondent otherNs
Lord Painerston and also that the petitioner WASH
Clergyman (is had been suggested by Mrs Camp but
m we aver Then Tho ret Of tho pa
pers with .he exception Of 7Ae 9mts had their say.
and tic scandal ragged worse than ever nor 1t yet
allsyed thlk the mist prevalent form II has as
suued Identifies the injured husband VIM MI Ducane
A. T. Tor Essex, the lady the daughter OF the late
Lord Lyndhurst. said to DO only q ara beautiful ms
IT, Of course rumor End contrar, TO The assertion
Of Mr. uorsiey. who should know. Certainly ono Is
I inclined to agree with him in dserediung an action
brought against Primo Minister by the presumed en-
rlovce OF the business partner OF an attorney who
| daily adyeitises relief To the Emberiassed III
ctecting compositions with their creditors gunran'
ties protection in from s. payable by INSTALL
monts conducts divorces conhdeniinIy rld al'snoes
money on good security. Henry John Temple, Lord
Ialmorston ought not 10 be pejudged on such lrem.es
At the same time no. like most OF lis coteinporiules
has the reputation OF having been what Is vcousy de-
nominated man Of galantry.' 1t was not without
cause that the popular nickname OF CUPID was De-
slowed upon bin. A certain amount OF scandal at
tached 10 his marriage rather what preceded IT, sgro
DOS Of which there anecdote worth relating. iou
rust know that ho welded an old sweefhe,rt, subSe
auent or wIGowhood after marriage with an aged
| peer. When old public funciionary. James Bu-
I chauan, was Minister here hs being introduced to
Lady pa.nekOI. igloccntly c0mpliuented her on the
striking resemblance Of her grown W family 10 her pres
cnt lord being ignorant that TO children had been born
subsequent to the second marriage This story was 80
notorious at tho tine that clever Irshm.n rimcd,
thiuk Kiernnn put it into lively novel (Which you
msy buv any day the boOkstnls in Nassau street, en-
titled Friends in Bohemia" There the pair IN cues
tion figure under the designations OF Lord and Lazy
Oldoye.
dal will disappoint public and prurient expectation By
turning out pro1il,iOLs mares nest. John Bull beng
moral man. in spite of Lord Byrons assertion 10 the
contrary dearly loyes a good, fragrant immortality in
high Life. IL makes bis mornings newspaper saIory
10 him. AIN old enough 10 remember tho Melbourne
ard Norton lin Which noble lady was inl. mousy
bclcd) and retain lively recollection Of an old gentle.
womans reading tho trial. in The Tmes specially hired
for that purpose at the cost of penny per honr She
would carefully fold up her silk dress 10 avoid damage
to it, front OF the fire. stir until she had peruscd
every word BE that Punc will champion Palmer
s,on to the utmost and squeak denuncacn oh!s advcr
saries with all lis senile might. The scandal Will prove
admirable capital TO him. efiording almost nnimHea
scono for "the yrtuouS Indignation business" Punch
has always toaded Pam in the most unbushing
once suggesting that "hsyoung men bad mt
rot on ything by it, Said young men have recently OK
rerienccd most wholesome setting down in an article