The New York herald., 1864-07-24

me King yesterday despatched Count Charles Molke
strongest reacsionsry party and formerly
OF tho Bluhms ministry Up 70 the present nothing re-
liable known relative 10 the other members OF the new
Cabinet
Yesterday Q clergyman, a newspaper editor and
military governor in retsiison for the abduction OF
sohsswsols from tho Island Of syl. BY the paSos.
TIE cnsttiouns or to-day expresses the De- re- that
the pacific tendencies manifesto by the Daabiadi may
10 followed by some result, and says Denmark, not
icontestiby the most interest ed supporting ner
my after glorious war. notwith standing hes defeat,
th.k o. peace without In any way ounding the Adest
BERLIN, July 10, ~
The Spenerehe zsiians Of to Gay, replying 10 the
OF Prince John Of Cucksburg having through
Berlin 10 and says Prince john in fact passed
several hours 10 Berlin IN the sricest inco9nito and
then left ior Carlsbad.
The Debate ON Disraeiry Motion.
SCENE IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS BET0Rs AT THE
DIVISION
From The London Evening star, July 9.l
During the time that Lord Palmerston and Mr.. Dsraeh
were speaking the House became gradually more aad
more densey h'led Before Mr. Dsrseli had concluded
the floor and the galleries fully occupied, aud,
usual such occasions, crowd OF members who could
not find places elsewhee gathered below the bar
the door The tone and manner OF Mr Disraes speech
brought the House up to pitch OF considerable exotic
ment and the cheering when he resumed his seat which
he did at quarter past one O'Clock, vehement and
energy OF the cheers at least the opposition had ch
the best of it. The excitement Increased when
ment, ard ihe House had to be cleared for a
division Much laughter caused while the Speaker
thought necessary to adopt in order TO accommodate tue
immense number who expected TO vote against Mr.
Newdegats's amendment Finally the honorable gentle
man, appalled, at the magnitude OF the special prepara
tions, and not wishing 10 put the House TO needless
trouble, withdrew his amendment, amid cheers aud
laughter. Mr. Knglake thereupen rose TO move his
amendment but attempting TO address the House he
met with the widest cIamor, shouts OF "Move,
move and no, little of less articulse believing, be
which last he gave way and down after sim
ply moving the amendment. When this proposal was
put"Tha the words proposed TO be let out stand part
OF the question'the strength Of sound decidedly
with the noes that is with the supporters OF Mr. King
lakes amendment and consequently of the government
The division then took place, and some moments OF
anxious suspense passed while the numbers were
being taken down and the members returning to their
places l. was at this time confidently believed that the
government were going to wn but IT was thought that
The humber of the majority might perhaps be small
defeat when the House had led aud neore the teers
had received the returns, IL became whispered tha,
the result was more satisfactory to the government.
ranks OF the ministerialists. When the paper was
handed to the government teller the cheers became
louder and LOUDER and when NJ last the numbers we're
proclaimed the most vocferous and frantic cheering
broke out among the supporters OF the Ministry. Hats
waved and hands clapped and the VII Die
was OF the most furious exciiement Again and
again the cheers renewed and the waved
with energy that seemed TO grow stronger aud strong
and Sestculating crowd had made their way into the
lobbies and let the routine business to go quietyn
II NAV be noticed that the opposition made scarcely
aay Effort to answer the cheers OF the winners by any
counter demonstration.
From the Parliamentary Reporter OF the London Tole.
graph
The break up for the division positively imposing
but when the moment approached which The tclers
come in, however II may have been in the bsdy OF the
House, the spectators hold their breath for anxiety
The noes-that Is, votes for the governmept-came III
rst but were followed instantly BY the ayes and On tho
n. n Of iprO Orpp-
continued cheering was raised on the ministerial side,
which was renewed again aud again. When Mr. Brand
took the paper In his hand II was long before he
bied to announce that he government victorious by
eighteen votes.
FRENCH OPINION OF rHR ENGLISH DsBArs.
From the Paris Debats, July 81
The good Joke Of Charles XII the close OF Of the
rash adventures OF his life is well known He had rashy
visited alone and without attendance his enemy the
ecor of Saxony in the city Of Dresden: and the day
alter be had thus put hs head into the mouth o. the lion
the Elector assembling his Council to discuss with
great soemnity the unprecedented act of the King Of
sweden. You see said Charles TO of his intimate
friends, ey deliberate today on chai they ought 20 acre
done yesterday" That Is precisely the useful labor TO
which the English Parliament devotng itself. Opened
20 which Mr. Gladstone replied. the discussion
has been continued by speech from Mr.
have only teegraphc summary, and IL will by
means terminate there. The is prolonged the
moro does the English public persuade itself (and we
ourselves in respect the general impression in
Bondon) that debate conducted in this fas hion Will
hardly shake the Cabinet OF Lord Pamerston. wha;
Mr.. rsraeli and his friends into crime In Lord
Pamerston events rather than acts OF his own the
very things which they more especially select to
condemn his policy the only things whose happening
or not happening absolutely did not depend on him NJ
Disrae with triumphant, air thai the Cabinet OF the
out how Earl Russell addressed to The German fowsrs
extremely violent dispatches and that that had not al all
frightened the Germans. Such, with all exactness IS
the substance OF his speech. There Is nothing
more ndisputabe than these two propositions of Mr..
Dsraeli. The misfortune for him is that Lord Pal
merston Disputes them less than any person lie has
put himself in attitude 10 admit their exattude with
the most admirable serenity LORD palmerston, more
than Mr. isracli, dsposes Of the Cabinet OF the Tuie
ries and Mr. Disrae, no more than Lord Palmerstln.
oud possess himself the OF setting ia mot
any Power whatever allied with Engand unless by ac
ooptng certain conditions vigorously determined before
hand The practical point ~ The matter Of offensive and
defensive maters is To know wen yhat price the one
lther That, however, is tho ony point with
which Mr. Disraeli has not concerned himself tn
discussing the phlosopbic question OF the main
enance the rupture aud tho re establishment or The
augio Freuch entente. q veTy erdent also hdt the
upo a. o. rs & @ra maSs sS has e spg ~
sructe6 Yes; ne hos hrecd the Gsrmdns 'r,h the ut
Only, 1t in his power to cause terror With words
And was he not bound, Notwithstanding, according to all
the usagcs OF policy to try at nss the might Of words N
order earY He has tried, then, what woud be
the effect OF terrible words Mr. Dsraeli would have tired
II ike him. lie has experienced, and, Is Is admitted.
very deeply that 10 the actual condition OF The termaGic
crcu ars destined to produce snvorng
1T wasted like duh feacve the hard and Grabbed
subject whom 1t 1t is wished to by this process.
Mr.. Disrae would have bad the experience
The question which now presents tsolf than
that OF seekipa ,vhat pa be cdsd 10 he fhud,r Of kose
crush ING ,vsn pf rund no, ded array ,oerless
The echoes wtich caused IL s not necessary 20 add
any thing 10 them at ALL ingeniously exclaims Mr.
israe Indeed, then Mr. Disrae ought 10 be content,
for Lord Pamerston does not lend himself TO odd any
thing important 10 the circulars OF his colleague, Earl
Russell n the debate does not take turn n tie
sitting Of tue House OF Commons next thursday, wkat
lne result the adversaree ol Lord ralmersion win
achieved. they will have displayed their eoquo in
the English Cabinet could only 10
what IL bss done, and certainly before they the
trouble there many people 20 whom that proposition
did not appear evident
The Spa nish-A mericna Question.
PLAN OF SETTLEMENT WIN PERU PRorosgp sY