, 1865-10-02

spcctleq, Qnu ooleQ 10 lne usual e4tenlt
the World would hnve yelped just as spite
fully over his ostcntation. It Ia the function
Of the Hond 10 yelp at every gentleman that
passes By. Nhateyer time it can spare from
biting Its Heas and gnaxins It's hanks, We
trust It viii occupy IN barking at all passcn-
gers, whichever way they are going, so as to
sustain the immortal opposition principle,
avon sbalt and sou shant,
.You VIII md Jon wont:
~YonM hc damned II you do,
t.Ion'll be damned {f yo1 don't"
FROM EUROPE
Our London Correspondence.
The Dnl1 Season In En.laud-Canadtan
Confedcratscs-TShnt People Think Of
the Late Rebellion Ia talc United States
The French U'orknlcn In England
Public Dissatisfaction nj tho Contim-
ued Secluh{oit Of the Quccn-The Fe-
nIan -Movezncnt.
Correspondence OF The Chlcsso Tribunal
LONDON, Sept Is, 1855.
We're lou to Judge Of the English people by
their dcmeanor during the last seven weeks,
you might think that their public life was
o'er-nat nel'nef toen own otate aaans nor
those OF otnef countries possessed anything 10
interest 1ncm more s1ace thc elect1ons @nacn
Nc1c 10 eonstiole ne" faruameht, taefe
has not been IN important political act
scarcely IN important political speech. The
af7s1octacy ann the middle classes have lett
the capital in broad strcans-some for the
continent ano diners LOT the fashionable
to"ns aao villages On onf own sea COAST Inc
journals nave had no excuse tor qua1reiling
either with each other or with notable public
men. Inc nanon mas oeen resting" 30 fafas all
ncalthy ypoiiticaie&ercase1s Is concerned; though,
as otlcn happens during periods OF lassstude,
the movement Of the criminal elasses has been
exceptionally active. The atmosphere not IN
frequently sets tainted with crime when the
sharp breezes Of political agitation no longer
purify It; and 60 It has been with the England OF
1865 Murders Of extraordinary atrocity have
succeeded each other In horFid line, and In
1anticIde has become almost rs common rs
drunkenness. The state Of trnde has conttnu-
edto improve since the ending Of the Aucri-
can rebellion. so that the causes Of extra Grim
ina{lty are not to lie found In poverty.
They lie deeper than that. But many
fa7.seeing men are grave about
even tho material condition Of the
people, for the price Of provisions, of ne
ccssitics like milk, bread and meat. Is cnor-
1nously high, and durin. winter the cyf-
spirits IN our social system may b. reinforced
by the agencies OF want and hunger. The
deadly cattle disease Is spreading amongst
the noble herds Of the country and veterinary
science is appealed 10 in win for mid. AMI
NAL food is without the reach OF thousands
who have hitherto partaken of II. however
preca1iously, and II the fearful disease stavs
much longer with us the "Roast Beef of Old
England" will be unknown out of the sonp.
But though all Is quiet on the surface. 30 far
Ms concerns the political feelings Of the peon1e.
need not say TINT the Government Is mot 50
apa:Letic or unoccnpied. At the Foreign or
nce considerable disappo;ntment Is felt at the
sudden check in the confederation schenae In
Canada, for the ycar's DELAY Is construed tn
mean that the d,fBrnlt3es e,a fnsnna,ar,e
When the scheme xos first d;rc,ssod ,,-
,,orern3ro c1assne bos,ed - ,r1+1, 5a,,,h. ~
refusing 10 listen In ,nr noss;hle ehst.c1a.
forthwith der1urcd themselves frec of anx,str
Ms to danger 10 Canada from American oc.
cression.
The rexation corresponds tn the enthusiasm
and the Canadian question comes back 10 us
with It's old perpIcxities. The doubt as to
the renewal OF the Reciprocity Treaty troubles
some Of our Government folk. Directly It
does not concern rs, but indirectly 1t docs, and
a renewal Of the treaty by America would be
as \ friendly act. Our ministers
are a1nicably disposed toward the United