New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30
handle for repro.u. only too ready to be directed

handle for reproacA. only too ready to be directed
against her.
To sneak OF other than American matters, London
il, at this season. appropriately gloomy Of aspect 1t
has been enyeoped during the week in fog AID smoke
This misty metropolis boasts at present two ilustrous
foreign yisitor. whether attracted by FrenchDans
natural ling for London November secert diploma
cv deponent knoweth not. The one is the modern Mira
bean the Brougham of the French bar the sole monop'
oist Of the brains of the old legitmis Bourbon party
and the conscience keeper Of that political
and ulimatuna Of his race Henri V. better known as
the CONT dc Chamberlain word Monsieur Berger.
The other Monsieur Desmarcs, holds the position OF
bdtonnitr or mace.bearer TO what Rabelais denomi'
mated the community OF FurredLaw Cats The twain
have had good time of II. They have seen John
Bull at home as well as the fog permitted. But as
Dickens tells us in the opening of Bleak liouse, fog
always lies thckcst about Chanccry Lane and the Inns
of Court and the two Gallis bg-wigs exposed them
selves to it especially in those localities. NJ Berger
has sat in the Nisi prus Court at Westminster-Mr'
Justice wes's particular coal.hoe ahd seen dun.eol'
ored witnesses and misty counsel address ooy urynen
has attended the Queens Bench with Lord Brougham
and there heard an elaborate argument on tho
cheerful subjects Of replication" and "a new assign
still adhered to by the British bar must have greatly
edited him. Greatly daring" also, both gentle
men have dned with the Bar in the middle hall of the
temple under circumstances Of peculiar honor and
celebrity -Four hundred persons present-and the
fog as Rogers Sidney Smith remarked on similar
entertainment AT eve all was darkness. and below
was gnashing of teeth The hall itself has its memories
and associations. Twelfth Night" played in it
IT, obobI Shalo nm n
certainly as director, in February lGOl-about the
time of the Essex conspiracy. The triumph OF England
over the Armada was celebrated in IT, and long line OF
lustrious lawyers and statesmen, from Plowdcn 70 the
present Chancellor including Lords Somers, Mansfield
Eldon and Kenyon and Sir Matthew Hale, have feasted
in it, Added to which it is of the most perfect
medieval dining halls now remaining. The Attorney
General Sir Ramde Palmer in the chair the Lord
Chief-Justice Cockburn, Lord Brougham, Sir Hugh
Cairns and the Chancellor of the Exchequer were
among the company. NJ Berger is gentleman OF
extremely French aspect Of that appearance rendered
familiar 10 rs by the portraits of the worthless OF
the Revolution, and although full seventy fve
years of age he looks more than fifty. He has a
broad receding forehead small sharp chin, an aqune
almost Jewish-but weforned nose; but the notice
able features of his face are his eyes wheh are Keen
belonged 10 Cicero, to Burke ErsLne. In general
appearance NJ. Berger contrasted wildly with
his friend. the wiry. ugly, intensely Scotch-vs'
aged Henry Lord BroueAam, who has honized
him immensely. Since the goodly Custom of mutual
admiration began. there never was profuse cx-
penditure of it than in the middle Temple Hall Be.
meath all OF il (Which Your lawyer whether French or
English, nav bo trusted to take at its right vaue)
tnfp oliti
Berryer is the representative Of Divine Right Of an
old arstocracy of privileged classes and vested inter
ests hence all the Toryisn Of the Toryest association
in England ceuerng in the Temple. is naturally at
tracted to do him honor. Bull is the ally Of the En-
peror Napoleon Ill., but he doesn't pike and what is
more, fears him. The English bar is intoerant Of such
"acts without precedent" as the coup d rot. Our
nobs" warm up 70 the faithful champion oflegitnaCy.
Combine ell these and you have tho differentiation and
oniza,ion accounted for. They say too, that Berger
ia here On secret mission the transferring Of family
traditions and great expectations from the old Bour
bon stump (which has sent forth green shoots TO the
young Count DO Paris. There has long been illw be-
tween the elder and younger branches Of the family
indeed they have not beon on spsskingcrms; but rs
peace and war Democrats" can fuse their little
differences. why may rot birds Of q nobler feather
|
on such all Grand he appears just the man to effect It,
You will be glad to learn that the missing SaIonia IL
safe She broke her steambox when six days out from
NewYork lag TO FIVE days in south eatery gale. and
was then blown by south winds TO within two hundred
miles of Greenland From thence she crossed the At
anc at the rate Of about for knots the hour reaching
the Needles at early morning on the 10th. She Is now
repairing at Southampton.
The Cuuard vessel following the that viii convey
this letter on Saturday the 10TH is the steamer
Cuba, her captain the unlucky ono who soIno bali a
year since was suspended by the Board Of Trade FOR
running the Africa ashore at Cape Race The shipping
interest however. considers the sentence unjust NOR
ally acquitting the captain.
You will perceive by the papers that as the time APP
proaches toward the day fixed for Mdllers execution
there is bat between it and thsthe public interest
seems TO increase People are divided in opinion to
his guilt OF innocence-a very large minority incning
to the latter The memorial for repreye has been for
warded TO the Home Secretary whose advice the Queen
is pretty sure to follow. But Sir George Greys known
and previous decisions are not OF ayora
deepen the impression as TO the mans innocence not
withstanding his possession Of the murdered mans
property We have. too, another CHASTITY homicide 10
talk about occurring In the Essex marshesthe marshes
OF the initial chapters Of Great Expectations"
FROM PARIS.