The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-14
fne Proprietor Of the "lrish People" Suing
the Government for Damages.
Projected Withdrawal Of French
Troops from Mexico.
SPAIN AND the SLAVE TRADE.
Commencement Of the French Evac.
uation of Rome.
Ae. &c. Ac.

The Inman steamship City Of Washington, from Liver
pool on the LIST November via Queenstown the ID,
arrived at this port yesterday with four days later
The Canadian steamship Belgian, from Liverpool No
vember2 via Londonderry 3d. passed Father Point yes
serday at half past four p NJ, route Quebec Hor
dvices day later than of the City Wash
hgton
The British Parliament has been further pror0gucd
until the 23d Of November
Two very considerable fires had taken place in Lon
DON The first occurred at tho st. Catharnes Docks on
she 2Sh and the loss feared would f40 600
sterling The second took place the 30h ul at Beaes
wharf, Tooley street The warehouse destroyed con
tanned eight floors, with vaults in the basement had
frontage the Thames Of hundred fifty feet
The loss OF property was rather heavy especially in teas
but the goods we're protected by large nsurances An
immense warehouse, adjoining the wharf, containing
IS 600 chests Of tea narrowly escaped The IRE pene
srated the building but by extraordinary exertons il
was prevented from spreading The of property
destroyed was estimated at fIs0000 sterling.
terrible explosion occurred at Nine Gins the 3lst
uh at the works Of tho London Gas Company. Six
persons killed and forty fifty seriously injured
In connection with the discovery OF the body
Of a in tho hold of New York ship strange
constance has occurred Since the dispositions taken
in the to the United States the American
Consul has applied for the clothes found the body
and being referred to the parish authorities told that
nothing was known Of them. Search having been made
IN Liverpool the trousers and boots found old
clothes shop, where they had been sold by a person
whose name is not mentioned but the remainder yet
undiscovered and this will probably TO great din
Guilty in identifying the deceased the detection OF his
murdercrs
The steamship Edinburg from New York arrived at
Queenstown on tho Goth ult
The steamship City Of London from New York, arrived
n Queenstown on the 3lst ult.
The steamship Bremen, from New York. arrived at
Southampton tho 3lst ult.
The steamship North American from Quebec, arrived
~ Londonderry on the LIST inst
The steamship st. Andrew, from Quebec, arrived at
Groenock on the I'd inst
The steamship Louisiana, lfom New York, arrived at
Liverpool on the 3d.
The steamship China, from Boston via Halifax arrived
n Queenstown on the I'd, and at Liverpool the
ing Of the Sd.
Tho steamship North American, from Quebec, arrived
cut on the afternoon Of the 1st
Reconstruction Of the British MIuIssry.
No Official announcement had been made concerning
the new Cabinet council Of ministers was again held
the Both ut but nothing TRANSFERRED appeared GER
tain that Lord Clarendon world be the Foreign Minister
The London TINES rays the present Cabinet complete
with the exception of single Office that OF Chancellor Of
the Duchy OF lancaster
towards the reconstructed ministry until IL IL IN post
non TO lay before Parliament the programme upon the
satisfactory character Of which It's existence must
depend.
The London Daily N,ps fully anticipates q Ministerial
Reform bin in the first session OF the Parliament
The London Morning Post thinks the OF a Min.
isseria Reform bill extremely doubtful Tho nation Is
TOO Indifferent.
The London Star alludcs TO and remarks upon tho
unanimty OF the London press the following points,
namely reform which decide the durability
sf the Cabinet and tho Imperative necessity OF recon
In Tho
1.-THE Cabinet - 10 face a new Parliament with any
decent show Of influence and debating power. England
~ not wanting In material which tho recc Mt liberal
losses might DO supplied.
The Sor publishes in large typo letter from mem
factory to his party which does not include Mr. rph,
and suggesting his appointment 10 the secroaryghp Of
etate Tor India.
MR.. GLADSTONE ON THE SITUATION.
The Chancellor Of the Exchcquer while ON n visit Ia
Gsagow presented with the freedom of tho citv on
the LIST inst He invited TO dinner which waS roi
lowed by workingmen's demonstration Ho algo ro
oeved an address from the Parliamentary Reform Inion
The chancellor spoke at some length in
OF the honor OF being placed the citizens roll He
dcpored Lord Palmcrstons loss and paid a triput 10 his
memory, but badc the country be Of good cheer The
name " Russell was pledge and promise the PEG.
pie Russell was not likely unearn a lesson OF lie.
20 change his career and forfeit tho inheritance no had
secured In tho memories Of his counrymen The Chan
elor hoped the country had reasonable assurance that
he wise and enlightened policy OF tho last thirty years
responsibility and direction Of public AFFAIRS
PROBABLE cHAYoYs--GLApsrosr,s p,c any
uondon correspondence Of tho Manchester Guardianl
feeling exists that moro debating strength Ia necdSd
an the Treasury bench In tho House Of Commons Sir
George Greys ore does not lie In tho and thrust OF
paxlams ntary battle and the weight OF the ministry of
Ahe Indian empire is more than enough 10 absorb the
phys and menal energies OF Sir Charles Wood Mr
Gladstone has the weight and spirit OF giant but even
giants are gifted with but voice, and though its
echoes may be louder than those Of ordinary men, the
rules OF debate do not permit It's utteranSes 10 be
frequent What then, to be- done TO mako up for the
loss OF the First Minister Of the Lower House7
sndy notice 20 quit is felt TO be floating In The air. and
people busy conjectr-ing at whose feet will fall
g bslleve TINT Lord Granville 10 likely 70 take Lord
Cswsy's place nj Paris and shall not DO surprised