New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-14

at blackburn on the last day OF NoVemDsr:
dare not trust myself 10 speak what feel on this sub
iec fear that the fame of England has never received
deeper wound darker stain than has rom ,e recent
in that island judge only nom the statements
mad. by those who living and who are most concerned
The dead confess nothing Of their oence ana t can
take nv opinion only from documents furnished here by
those whose interest IL TO put most faVoraDe
and there is no murder more foul than that which done by
men In authority under pretence oil say 10
not changed s name and Dc yet then c home
that the Governor of Jamaica and his aceotnpn.c,e'
will have stand at the bar of justice for tho muidsr o.
Gordon No words Of appeal remonstrance rom MI Caa
WELL Secretary the Colonies under whose departments
these matters more particularly come VIII be s,eea
question for the Crown-[Cheersi is question for the
Prime Mnisterior the whole Csbne-for PaTa Ihen wnen
shall meetsnd for the whole nation, whose character o,
justice and for mercy is at stake Giea' cheering WI
believe that Lord Russell in this mattel more than IN
the matter OF REFORM will dsappont the just expectations OIL
And as ] have before intimaed, there arr symptoms
that the conscience Of the nation is little disturbed
Happily London isn't England corrupt Paris claims
to be France. The same influences, at work in the
same direciion-a grossly materiestic one, making
success money Indulgence the be.all AMI end oil All
human effort TO which honor conscience and humanity
must be sacrificed whenever they interfere with or con-
tr0vert lis Plnt0cratic dctates.an hardly oversaugh
q whole people. Judging from London alone, should
expect the worst in this in all other matters OF ma
tiona import for never since the sbOne was Nam
mon more openly worshpped than at present, IN this
mundane metropolis. The dying ouGker's advice TO
HIS son. Make money, honestly If you eanbut make
money" seems to be universally adopted as the eardl
nal rule of life. lagos advice TO Cassie IS the fulfilling
Of all the law and the gospels. In the city there are
several splendid projects which would be arrested TIE
market h were to ooo be disturbed a. aHS
considerations Ii will be- Wen I'm
afraid Eyre was rather too fast about
stringing up Gordon but if we kick up row and en
and that would be decidedly unpleasant Tee got three
companies coming ont next week" The Premier wants
peace 10 form his ministry. The Tories are naturally
the side of the planters Gas they would be ON that o.
the King OF Dahomey. did ANYBODY propose to inter
ferc with that interesting potentates customs) ana
Earl Russell wants few mild Conservatives TO assist
him in cabinetmakng. Hence, though Londoners
telk Of the execution Of Gordon murder 1t is as II
it had occurred in Mexico one of the South Ameri
lean Republicswithout interest. Meantime the gem
temen on the other side, the Devils advocates for the
time being. busy their great client 10 pro-
verbally said TO be in gale Of high wind.
One newspaper talks Justification necessity Of
striking terror etc. because The London Times,
does and The Times always knows what's popu-
lar; another is paralyzed by commercial Dhuence a
third, like Jupiter; Jeames has co1sangulneous sympa
thies fourth is withheld by political considerations
power that If they just sent their compliments round
10 such and such paper coupled with the request tha
certain topic should not be alluded TO- IN 10 out OF 20
their wishes would be gratifed Not from yenal
motives, but from social, political, propretorial or
cliquish influence. The journals are mostly making
money. appetite grows with eating" and men are
got at commercially. Ever since England condoned
the coup d ttGt, and accepted Napoleon III. as
the type of success, there has been a proportion.
ate, papabe decline in her national standard OF
honor and honesty; and now i am ut a loss to de-
terune whether she has not suffered the idea OF night
and wrong to be utterly pushed aside by :" that
bias Of the world tickling Commodity he bebests be
not oyerpowered by the universal thunder OF
from the independent provinces, 1 look 10 zee TINS
Jamaica horror sheved and shall file IT, mentally as
one toward Mr.. Carlyle's dismal estimate OF the
present epoch in the history OF mankind hope a
good deal from the dissentersi they were our Only
friends in Great Britain Throughout the great Re
beion and though have NO individual sympathies
with them must admit that they have generally a
much higher standard than that OF mere church-going
orthodoxy
/ doni think / can add anything to the cur.
rent talk about the cattle plague which you
viii not find in the newspapers. IL is getting
worse and worse, with the most melancholy pros
pect for meat Consumers The graziers are killing
their cattle them from the murrain and bring
ing them to market for whatever they WIN ,eten rom
the uira-mercenary butchers, who while obeying that
nobest OF axom about buying in the cheapest ana sell
ing the dearest OF markets. full OF ominous Iredc
tons ofhow dear meats going TO DC after
The poor ignorant and preudicod that they Wont
cidrgR erked beef which they can Duy az three
pence pound. You remember how the starving lish
turned up their noses at honest ihdlah corn
meal during the potato.famine, Many farmers en-
terrain wild hope that Government Is going
10 do something for them" on the assembling
OF Parament-in the way Of lending the asri
cultural community money, or recompensng them Ior
their lhsses-Othcrwse their landlords must remit
years rent Ii would be curious If this Rinderpest
were under Providence the entering wedge TO spt up
that monstrous wrong and medieval iniquity, primo
ceniture All the land In this country Is in the hands
OF comparatively few persons therefore let at per
fectly artificial price. Suppose such calamity as The
cattle. renders the farmer Incapable OF paying
up for year twOand ,he Rlnderpest stayed three
years when last in England-vhat reform may II not
prove the precursor to In the mean time the doctors
trying homeopathy.
Todays papers will inform You Of the result OF the
trial Of Capt Corbet for breach Of the Foreign En-
lstment act IN re the Shenandoah Not guilty, OF
have heard Of the escape of her crew at Liverpool
As salye 10 tho bruise such one as Miss Jenny
Wren's few grains of pepper proved to Mr. fledgeoy
hear the sum.up of The Telegraph:
From the nature Of the ease we see no help or the
difficulty. In modern times, the laws OF neutrality seem as
Inevitably destined occasional violation those against the
analogous ohense Of smuggling No neutral nation
be expected wholly To repress the tasgsson OF the
law than zeaousy enforce It's behets by ell Drae
cabe means. Where like services are to be performed
there will be always astutey ignorant aud ngenousy
blind the defendant who hss just been acquitted The
dict in such the present will generally be Not
guilty; but take not to do Il again
Ii IL authoTitatyely announced that the Queen VIII
open Parliament in person slight moditcaton-or
abbreyiation-of the old ceremonial being intended.
She means 10 spend quiet Christmas at Osborne.
returning to Buckingham Palace in January. On dit,
that the brilliant festivities of the English Court are 10
be resumed, after hiatus OF four yearstO the I'M
mense qualification of the aristocraoy and the west end
trades folks The Prince and Princess CT Prussia have
started for the Continent already. Princess Helena is
to be married to Prince Christian OF Augustenburg.
Wales Is amusing himself al the theaters, as usual
T. u. e.
Great Britain.
The London papers of the I'd inst. contain
dispatch from Mr. Seward aud forwarded TO them from
the American Legation 1t is intended TO be general
acknowledgment OF the many addresses OF coincidence