The New York herald., 1870-01-16

SossSssa SSssSy.a ENa fudge IN oas@esrs, that the the
gnon this money, the precautions on the part ol
the money cannot now be- touched Unless tue three s
trustees IN whose name It stands come forward In
ST T. su ss ss
they 90 come forwsrd TO claim Ne money they VIM
be at once cast into limbo, ana therefore the
SELF fully equal to the occasion. A fortnight
Tss om q
everywhere In London. Their intention was TO cre-
ate disturbance during the Christmas holidays,
SG as ssS Sas 81 srrSs sus n tasr s pans
have utterly JAILED, and they have b9taken themselves
IS SasnSs sy Shns Sc nSs
wsp TO 9reaie panic in London, The press Is per-
fectly silent upon the subject but win most likely
At any rate for the present are well RID OF these
visitors.
You may remember that a few weeks ago Mr.
Ing imprisonment with hard labor ar Chatham, was
elected member OF Parliament FOR the county Of
Being prisoner for
in IN the poll Mr. heron. szoSld pettcS fsSd Psrlls-
declared null and Void and the petitioner would be
declared duly elected But for some reason or other
ne = not going to do thus probably because would
was only the other day tpst became aware, after
questioning an oficer OF the House Of Commons,
under these these circumstancss M It seems that directly
after the meeting OF Parliament Mr. ODonovan
Rossa Will be summoned TO the bar OF the House OF
Commons, and Will be then aud there informed by
the Speaker that 10 cannot take his seat, and
that, being prisoner for felony, the cleo
through. and the appearance Of convict,
in the British Parliament Tnsre Is little doubt but
what we shall have Q disturbance on that day, and
that 1t will take many troops well policemen to
protect the houses OF Lords and Commons. The
Fenians have got wind Of the affair and are already
have good reason to believe that the coming ses.
sion OF Parliament, which opens early in February,
will be . most eyentful one. Apart from ali mea-
health Of the queen Of England such as to render
Her Majesy's health mas never been fully restored
since the death OF her husband, Prince Albert but
lasterg se @ has become ieSs than eyer IT. for public
named Prince Regent, suitable allowance being
given him 10 support his position That he will be
10 q very great degree and his wife more so even
than himself The change will be very well received
by the nation at large for the absence OF court pomp
and expenditure for 80 many years has caused ter
rble stagnation IN trade all over the Kingdom The
Prince Of Wales has great fund OF common sense.
He fully knows and accepts his position for the
future ana understands better than any Of her fam
lily have ever done how all English king must rule,
but not govern-now he must be at one and the
same Time the most and the least influential person
In the whole kingdom. His mother was no doubt
very popular for many years, but the public got
Into their heads IN ioea that she interfered, or,
rather. that Prince Albert, through her interiered
In state affairs, ana then her popularity ceased
great measure: Since the Prince died she has been
hood commenced, English men ana wolnen en- sympa-
thzed deeply with aer; but her private sorrow
ong continued seciusion from the world, which has
pow lasted more than seven years, has In point OF
fact, removed from among US the Court Of England
Of EngRn society. Here 1t Is that the appointment
Of regent would be popular: and Tor lnany per
Ieascns nso me Prnce o. Wales woua Ss most
ksar; faults q youth, which viii die out as he gets
Older.
Tle year now ended has not finished well for bust.
mesa Ihen in London Those VINO have capital have
not been able To employ " aud those who wanted
credit have not been able to obtain It, Yesterday,
the balance striking day in 1.-The CITY," there were
nothing out long faces ana mournful countenanccs
BE- seen IN every nay Of ,s wo
done IN 1859, but at present things do not look
noprisning. From Manchester. Liverpool, Bristol
and Glasgow we have the same accounts Of no bust.
ness doing, and threats OF bankruptcy.
Ocean Telegraph Monopoly.
The London Economist Of the lst of January un.
which the usual pnenomena Of an imperfect mo-
nopoly have shown themselves IN oceanic tele-
months since we pointed out the danger TO
which the business was exposed GA tins
account ana events nave since amply SHOWN
the necessity OF monopoly to profit ana
the certainty OF every monopoly being invaded. rns
statement this week that negotiations are IN progress
i0r joinrpurse arrangement between the Anglo
American aad the French Caole.companles shows
rhat the most conspicuous trade, where the bust
mesa is likewise most developed, the measures OF
sell-deence winch railway competition has made us
familiar with are being resoytsd to. There 10
nothing to prevent third company coming ot the
scene for share In the jointpufse. Perhaps II The
American government, instead 0r merely prOp0s Ing
an International arrangement for the neutrality q
gables, were 70 propose general scheme BY wnloh
the cables would pc aanag6d Jointly FOR the benedt
OF all the communities concerned they would really
be proposing something vnich Is Of urgent interest,"
How to deal with mOnop0lies which are not re-
stricted to one nation, but are international IL Ger
tain to become question OF importance at no
distant date.
American Statesmen and statesmanship-Th
United States Political system.
[From the London Spectator, Jan. IL
Mr.. Fish Is, We thnk, an Improvement on Mr..
Seward. There ID no mere buncombe In Ills de-
spatches no windy fourlsnes Of the JEFFERSON Brick
order. He writes like an educated gentleman and