New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

Elni
Ms.,iur Of Americau-English Rond-
hoiders af the London T"vern-Lord
palmerston's Ucalih-The Fcnians-A
Picture Of the House of AOrds-Exccu-
lion Of the Murderer of Major dc We're
The Close of the English Branch of
she Sanitary Commission, and the
Work Ii ms Accomplished in England
Items.
From Our Special Correspondent.
LONDON Oct. H. lsG5.
Our fine weather is over; and supplemented
BY the rain the wrathul northeast Wind. short days
and dark nights and all the timehonored preparations
for an English Winter, and Londoners though uuushs
through their muddy streets in indarubDer o'eISno''
and sheltered by resonant umbrellas, seem TO DC i"i
glad of it than otherwise They had got ureu VI sun
shine as poor Peggy, Hoods most eAgulsn'' pa,
thetc of verses learned to "hae the sineh u IoSes
from over familiarity. Except the 'eHdolS Vi penny
ices the propretOrs of Cremorne Gardens anu otneI
o,oros fo Tho doors amusement. of the public,
everybody is content Its old story, that OF the
British sailor who fresh from the cloudleSs sunshine Of
Italy welcomed tie thick peasOupy fog OF the Thames
in November with All this is something like
weather none Of Your blasted blue skies for me" and
without making him the type of his cOuntrymen it may
be truthfuy asserted that they had arrived at latent
belief that the protracted heat was something IN
natural and unwholesome. Especially with talk Of
cholera yellow fever, AID rinderpest and disease oil
other kinds about However, the long, long Summer
is thing of the past and if its departure saves US from
the cholera it hasn't gone TOO soon. The doctors by
Che way, are prodgiously industrious in disproying
cholera symptoms in their patientsthey die; indeed
but tie fact of death is, Of course quite an unmpor't
matter so it be not Of the all-dreadcd pestlencc.
There's great deal in a name. But if We have many
more manifestations Of the disease which has broken
out at Thoydon Eppng, it matters very little by
what name you choose 10 call it, There Il cases have
occurred six proving fatal including the doctor. One
opinion which has been preached respecting the vista
tion is rather startling namely that il is nothing less
than the cattle disease appearing IN the human family
and introduced by quantity Of manure recently con,
veyed 10 the premises. Unquestonaby people Wouu
b. much more alarmed than Hey are were tue season
LEES advanced. They are using quick line iIee.y ana
wisely in the immediate vicinity.
There are caamites induced however ny the ueslTeu
change Of weather. For instance terrible gaze nas
prevailed the northeast coast with It's lreNUlte
Accomplishments Of loss of life and shipwreck. Reading
the newspaper accounts ike turning to that perhaps
most magnificent piece of writing IN al DckeIss-the
"Tempest" chapter in David Copperheld.' Here is d
summary Of one nights sea-wrack from The Ieegropt-
done well that IL would be superluous TO pIeieha 10
1.-THE Stanley passenger steamer made for the arbo one
board her in such sea wave struck her beam md .le
dted upon the reef 10 which have referred The life
though she lay only 100 200 yIds nom the shore tie sum
tremendous that to give succor by This means was
found impossible The attempts to throw rocsetAn were
ron causes neV.t l.ly eAt .s S o 5 G e n,
crew end passengers had perhed. Nor THIS the on,
catastrophe which happened on that night ste".
hands TweDy-fo1r hours bad elapsed before snothe
sank the opposite sae Of the bar Levin 0 bs s Pc
be recognized More aud vessels went on shore on u
J, Iroyed fatal to another steamer though this tine tie ebc
Succeeded in getting shore all the passenger ana crew
Now the stormy season having returned we Ae.r ilAt W
month OF Shields harbor has been the o. another wre
only like the worst Of those lave recorded Ihrou
southeast but those vessels that bad for tie Tyne had
got safely On Tuesday forenoon laden brig was seen
The vessel skfuy managed. Sho rot pretty well q
The br was ba over and then there wac the ola story tote
Struck by the ship became unnauases and u spit
ofthe admirable handling Of her COOL skl captain ste
driven out OF the narrow toItuous channel and tn
coming down from the hsrbor went as near as they cu
with safety. 1t Yves useless. One moment the crowd
spectators the tie taxing % the fore ef
the stern settling in the waves hcu s4ua OF bin'
ing rain hid ship and men from the aud when tie Va
had passed away there were only the raging waieI and no
spar to tell what they had ensuied few hours MOI
elapsed and the catastrophe was IN PAT repeated another ~
being dashed on the same rocks he crew without wai1
for assistance from the lsud cast themselves into their ow
boat and CALAMITY dashed through the curling oreakeT I'll
boat eGpszed-lt could hardly have done otherwise au0y
such reei-and three II the seamen persisted while the r.
naming TWO managed to scramble Up the ciH, ana wei
saved"
And yesterday and todays papers DTlng similar az
counts not ess disastrous. How little We who live a
home at ease realize these things AprOpos a jok
ont of dismal subject: In on inquest on some poo
fellows WHO lost their lives near North Shields, the COZ
oner questioned the jurymen whether they cOnsiderc
anybody blame for the shpwreck, 10 which they It
piled, "No, sir the were prOrideRtaiiy dT0WRcd
Which answer really involved an assertion no MOI
nonsensicGl than that OF pOus folks who think II rc
hgous to always credit Providence with the oaer dc
partmeut
With the return Of the tourists and hoday.rnaker
fWhO all back taking Of wonderful weather every
where) suppose people VIII again begin 70 take al
interest in politics. There are two topics akin 10 then
this week, in which Americans VIII be Interested
therefore demanding my notice:
First in importance, though not in date. is the re
enty.published correspondence between Earl Kussel
and Mr.. Adams the subject Of the Alabama and he
kindred depredatOrs, and our claims FOR Their damage
TO American commerce. It's appearance OispOseB o
those mischevOus rumOrs sedulOuSy and persistent
Iy circulated not long ago that the United States GOV
eminent had pressed its demands in tone and manner
indicative Of desire OF a quarrel. The Tory prints
you know, and unfreQuenty The Times Represented
Uncle Sam as feeling round for fight presenting
his claims as an lshman trails his coat at Donny brool
Fair and asks If any "intlemau" will do him the favor
mutual advantage OF both parties Nothing could 61
better than the tone OF Mr. Adamss correspondence;
1t Is firm, dignfed, selfrespectul, logical perfectly
courteous and clear ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In The
very best sense He writes like man repre-
senting great people and aware Of his immense
responsibilities The neat, causuc sentence
at the conclusion IN which lie reminds Lord John (ho
will always be Lord John in popular estmaton) mat
while he declares the abolition policy of the United
States TO have the warmes sympathies Of the British
people In the darkest period OF the Rebellion the noble
Lord himself thought II necessary officially 10 rcpri.
mand Mr. Lincoln for his Emancipation Proclamation,
VIII be enormously appreciated on your side Of the AT.
iantic. Politicians should have good memories What.
decision the Government and the people here may
arrive at il is generally allowed that the demands put
forward by the United States deserve the carelest
consideration Of the nation. II IL maxim in British