New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-27

and that IL the immense improvement in character ind
Intellect OF the members elected over those OF past
sions. The time was when London constituency was
standing rcproaeh and joke in the House OF Commons,
and London representative currently regarded as
an inevitable cockney vestryman political adven'
turer. ut to b. bought says The Sar speaking
of this traditional metropolitan borough. Eat tie cost
of so many casks o. beer and pnncheons OF rum and
pothousc window panes. The moro vulgar the oand
date, the better his chance OF success The less be
knew Of Imperial questions, the less hc cared for M
tioDal interests the more likely woud he be to f,d
favor in the bcerbcDnsod eyes Of his paroehi9 coDs
taents CGtris parbgsthat is 10 say, wealth and pub
lie houses being equally appor,oned-the constituency
rather preferred man for being stupid" And with
respect to political adysn,urers. think Of Edwin James
and Roupell Bat We have changed al that brayely
for the better with John Stuart Mil aud Thomas
Hughes.
had designed TO write to You Of country election
and have one but really the game is ne worth the
candle, II was comparatively quiet though there wa.
lack Of sarnesinoss considerable excitement some
drunkenness throwing Of rotten eggs the un-
popular candidate. and some fighting. But brass
bands not allowed election days. for good
and sufficient reason there very seldom occur the
party fights a large scale that there used TO be.
Bribery is practiced of i rather think that
loo al interests and the tnidity and moral cowaree Of
the shopkeepers aforementioned the predominant,
evils in the English country towns. In the counties the
arstocrscy clergy. squirearchy and formers commonly
have il all their own way The rural population Of
France voted for Napoleon the Third under the direc
ton Of their priests believing bin TO be his uncle and
the tenant farmers Of England vote according to the
wishes of their Tory landlords As their laborers
but did l not quote from DIR. Hunters pamphlet as to
their condition less than a month agoi
With the exception Of clec,oneering matters there
has been next to d complete ssgnaion Of Of all
kinds London is empiying itself (couyersational'y
speaking) very fast and already wears n premature
Autumnal look while parties almost oser. People
who possess gardens and grass plot big enough near
the metropolis give croquct parties. but other social
gatherings have come to al end. To-day-a very lno
one for the purposethe Dramatic Cocge fete is held
at the Crystal Palace and will. doubt, prove very
attractive to the public, who ike to see what actor.
and actresses are like of the stage. MI and MIS-.
Howard Paul (Amerioans) 10 have beehive 81 H.
OF which hears wonders.
The departure Of the Great Eastern is now fixed o'
Friday next the 2st Last week the weather was Too
rough TO allow Of her sailing with advantage. The de-
las is not considered favorable 20 the business to b'
transacted the early part Of the present MONTH Is
the halcyon period for Atlantic voyage. And The Te
fusal OF the directors who only received 900 or 400 aP
picnons from literary aud newspaper geailemon de
sirous OF accompanying The erpc ion. 10 accommodate
any Of them with the exception Of SIR. Russell. who u
retained 40 official cronicor seems 10 have created
good deal Of Dissatisfaction. II the company felt eoni
don't 81 Ia ssso, sfgzed they wonld nntu
rally he anxious obligc the 3o or 80 eniien.in t'
celebrate the same. But probably the company know
iis own business best
John Owens "a playing Toodes' al the Adelphi
The way in which the piece is criticized b. tie pape
would have hurt Burtons feelngsfor be must havo be
eyed in H. deplorable trash 10 II Is. But everybody
praises owens. and wants TO him IN something
above either Ioodlos or Scion shingc. In O.