New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03

| standing for Sonth Lancashire. with some chances
of success. Mr. Horsman addresses his constituents
reform tbe Ho 5e Of Lords by removing ell the
Bishops! Lord ElchO appeals 10 Haddlngtonshlre IN
lOngsoppy address. full of egotlsn; ne CLAIMS 10 10
an independent Liberal He opposed the Reform Dill
but likes II now il is passed lac opposes the dsestaD
lishment of the Irish Church. but Will OF course IKE
that too when IL is decided on lie Is an EngII1n
Trumbull as Horsman is an English Fessenden. Inc
Roy. Mr. Clayden late the Unitarian minister at
| Nottingham now resident in London, and on inc
staff of The Daily Ndrs, announces himself aS ToIk
ingmans candidate for Nottingham. Mr.. Claydeh ~
a young and fOrcible speaker. Mr.. Samuel Morley
the wealthy Radical and great Maine Law advocate,
will stand again for Briso where he was deiea r
| not over-wise Lord Mayor of London lAlienl VIII
soon give up his chair to good Liberal Alderman,
Lawrence; the conservatives think OF running MN
ALLEN for one of the city seats IN Parliament, -
| The course of portion of the London presS-that
| which having adored jeff, and admired Andy was
quite ready TO declare Seymour the fount OF lying
waters is Somewhat amusing. 1t is evidently alien
ated from the Democracy. these sapent c4it NE
cannot disguise especially since the death OF Hir
project of reputation rests. They could stallu any
thing but that. SO long as the Democracy was iie
~ supporting the auction block Tor human DolgS
and souls; so long az IT was put tIylnS 20 bn
| the Union TO spread Slavery. to Tepn9late inc
national faith to the negro, 1t coul9 SUN nc OScu
and cherished But TO repudate the Dohds! lou
have" said British merchant 10 his cantahkGrohs
companion, "you have insulted my VIE, you nave
! blasphemed my Cod if You now continue 10 speak
against the East India COMPANY snall '1ke u ns
he has his scnsbties and they are deeply stirred
where the payment of debts are III question: nav
may account for the reserve ana silence Oh INC
wounded spirits who edit the old anl-Amerlean pa
peTs on whose applause Seymour ana bar might
otherwise have counted To do them lnstlce, ALSO
it must be said that very few of such hold American
bonds. AS they distrusted once the aDlllty OF
America to redeem them so they now qiStIust us
honor while, on the other hand thousands OF thOse
bonds are held by such men as Newman, Taylor
Potter and other sanch friends of the United States
and the English masses. who, as they purchased in
full faith that the Republic would triumph over lts
foes now hold to their bonds IN perfect fmh that
the Republic will not signalze its regeneration by
an act Of robbery whose blot were ineiaceable.
Those who seven OK eight years ago, Were wont 20
pass "a pleasant Sunday evening at inc Coshlo
Cosmopolitan Club can never forget two gigantic
figures, with domeke heads, crowned with the Whlte
blossoms of age, whose faces still preserved the iTn
and simplicity of childhood in the seYerest culture
and ripest thought-pdr mobile bdtrHm; nor can they
forget the charmed circle that sat around as tle
good story, the witty repartee, the apt quotation
came from their ineXhaustbe sources, and bcgulled
the night away. Not long after that period 1t was
my melancholy duty 10 relate III HE Tribune the
touching scenes amid which the iliustrious of
those friendsIhackeray- borne TO his inal rest
at Kensal Green. But IhackeTy was not more valued
by those who knew him personally than was ms
nearest friend Matthew J. Higgins, who was buried
Yesterday. Mr. Higgins had the culture and ability
To have taken high position among English claS-
sizes and il Is very difficult indeed TO say why he
did not. The reason seems 70 me TO be that he shared
the opinion of ColcTiugc against taking up literature
as profession" and Thought that was better 10
do well a more limited and local work. But London
is traced all over with the lines engraved by hl4
powerful pen. That the letters OF Jacob OnnluHi
abolished the Old Palace Court those who nave read
1bacherays ballad {" Jacob Omnium's Horse prob
ably know FOR ~ years ~ ydc"D N "a II, -
:" Mother Of SIM 'Proyidus" he welded his
rnpor successfully through The Times against every
kind of mcanncss, injustice. and folly lie was the
TcappcaIance OF Junlus-and more. Every one knew
who wrote his pieces There Wa, 10 attempt az con
ccalment lie collected some of his many admirable
articles from The NGc N0HNIg, CorNhW, ne Edh-
burgb &c into "A volume for private circulation. en-
titled Social Sketches and II tins ana others
should be- published, as they probably viii be, me
provincial and foreign readers OF English VIII proha-
bly,. discover only by ms death how me an inleHecJ
was monopolizrd by London during life. Mr. ing
gins left The Times on account OF ms disgust AT ta
Court Sartiai AFTER tic court lad decided against
the side The Times had taken. lie has since written
for The ldH DGH Go-cfie, and hs trenchant letters
during the Eyre affair were the best things written.
llle had estates m JamalcaL Ito married daughter
Of Sir Henry IIclhOume IN $50. lie was j' no his
death His noble look, benign expression, and great
hight six feet eight inchesl made him one OF the
most notable figures IN London; me Idt NaH
Gdscito says lac once went with Ihaclcray 90 see
giant. AT the door IhaChCfay pointed To higgins.
and whispered TO the doorllcepcr, " We are IN the
profession; - so the pair were admitted without pay
ing. " But rs ! used 10 end tho story, we were
not mean, aud paid our sllliings rs We went out"
In Paris the journals used 10 have a stoIeOiyped
sentence that ran thus England-LOrd IamcIStOn
has another attack of the govt, and the Queen has
inauguratcd new memorial of the late Pnnce Con-
sort such headings are often useful 40 advise
won "a keen one rIuuing-" Mr.. John Ruslin has
written another letter. The newest letter ia one
that grew ont Of another written on the question.
" Is England biz enough y IN which Mr. X. said 90
youth al college lose, his years income 20 jew but
the Jew must spend it instead Of him. Mlser or not,
the day must come when Bit hands relax MI. Bar
nett of Bowd0n, thinking this blow at ms race, al
dressed a rcmonstance 70 Mr.. X. I'm which he SAID:
" / do not for "a single moment presume to question
the authority of gentleman of your high, moral,
aud literary reputation. merely hollce You di!lt-
ing free of auiuuS, uo dOnbt into practice naYOung
OK the dark ages To this Ar RIsn briefly rcolIls
'DrSAlAHk HILL, Aug. H. 1868.
"slR Permit me, I'm reply 90 your courteous ctter 10
you that mad 10 purpose OF suggestion ljurhu5
to your nation when employed the word jew for
Insurer IA the rccrto But ou must remember
that the Gentle prejudice which wasHppeaed Ia, and rem
der,d almost nclaceabo by She greatest Of our writer's
IA founded. not ouy on The history o your nation but on
the popularity OF It's law. For the jews are forbidden
by their law 10 ako usury Of each other but may take
~ Geues, the fact OF their ever taking virtually
profession of hostility 20 u.s. and eternal separation from
us which We are too apt IN thought ana sometime. IN
word. to answer Wthrcptoacl l"i are Wholly ai Ihcry
faithful servant. J. RuskIN.
Harry l. Barnett. csa."
THE GREAT RACHEL CASE.
The celebrated Mime. Rachel the bcautliicr OF
jadcd West Lnd spmsters, the rertorcr Of dsslpated
genius Of the deultmoudo Of London IN general was
placed at the bar % the Central Criminal Court m Lon
DON the goth August to take her trial for fraud IN
that she obtained divers large sums OF money from Mary
Tucker Borroda0 BY false prctcnces Where was great
array 81 legal talent Mr. sergeant Beantyne, Mr. Mon
tagu Williams, and Others appeared to prosecute, while
Madame Rachel was defended by DgOy seymour q. c.
Mr. ssueant Parry. Mr. SERGEANT Sleigh and others Tho
Court was. Of COURSE rongcd and the la excited great
curiosity aud amusement.
Ms Sergeant Bantyue proceeded to open the case for
tho prosecution by explaining % the jury the charge
against the prisoner, remarkng that there was no doubt
The prOSceutrN Mrs BOrrOdae was widow OF an Indian
Viccr, and woman OF integrity. lle must admit that
connected with persons OF hgh character but he must
AUNT WAT sue was Possessc'l VI n' uhuhu VANITY anu