The New York herald., 1870-03-29

word was passed 10 Ihe lobbies that "Cranbournt
was up. members began 81 rush Into tue House II
not naste LIBRARY, smoking room and billiard room
| gave forth their luungers; aud the chamber which
was. perhaps, nearly empty when he rose, would b.
nlIed before ne had got well under way. He Is es
sentially deoater rather than an orator He does
not charm the ear with MIS- cadence5 nor Gtir tht
subject but strkss right home 70 les heart His ora
tory n OF The c0llOqaal style. and he addresses hl
audience just M II ne were chatting famliarly over
| the walnus ana WINE at hls own dinner table, Bu
then his speech - like . tw0edged sword, dividing
asunder 10 tne marrow HIS blows are sedge-ham
| mer blows that sniver whatsoever they encounter
Scornfu, moreover, he is, with the scorn OF highly
Rlfted nature; wratnful at times like prophet ol
un vi sIaoS
the grace OF delivery, the mOduaea lntOnaton or the
rhetorical ourishes OF either Mr.. Bright Mr.. Gad-
stone ne would take rank among the very highest
OF parliamentary orators As ID he Is one OF the
most effective and convincing. All his utterances
are marked by depth and originality OF thought; and
when reused by great Crisis or sudden emergency
he can mount into an eIoquence peculiarly his own,
which contains nothing torid ana everything sub
s,antlal.
now lie LOOKS.
Visitors to the gorgeous Peers chamber, looking
around upon tine high ana mighty personages VINO
arc seated In easy negligence upOn the blazing GRIM
son benches, IN attitudes AKIN TO those Of ordl-
head marx the single grains u intellectual wheat
which leaven the bushels Of chaH Of the upper
house. Among those who would arrest attention ls
this very Marquis OF Salisbury whom have Just
been describing Here he sits, or rather reclnes,
on one or the front benches Of opposition He leans
Ill,
over the wel stuffed back or the seat, his legs are
crossed the right one poised high aoft IN the atti-
Jude 0l nursing and ms eyes are nxed I'D Ia Q
windows near the roof which pours hood OF raul.
ance iul upon the stawart statue or the Duke OF
Norfolk hereditary Grand Marshal OF England. HIS
head As large and his forehead very prominently de-
veioped, rounding or at tne top into quite Shaks-
pearian amplitude. In consequence OF siight bald
ness indeed far as his head is concerned he Is
quite lion like man OF Moab, aud this Illusion Is
| strength by a slight air OF derceness which
very
him--a ierceness which Is only tempered by that
dreamy expression OF the eve winch Is so often the
characteristic OF overworked genius For the rest
he Il singularly broad aDout the cnesG ana shoui-
ders, which latter have acquired confirmed stoop
through long devotion To the study His whole
ngure indeed. is clumsy to a degree The clumslness
being greatly increased by the extraordinary length
OF his arms, which nang quite Straight and almost
motion. ess by MS side when ne walks. and by an
awkwardly shaped foot whose peculartles are re-
vealed rather than concealed oy enormous Yelling
ton boots
To this question reply In q manner such as none
other OF MS party can. lie has IN perfection all the
qualities OF a great parliamentary commander-Ir0n
Will, tact, shrewd common sense, humOr, ready gifts
OF retort ana the power OF governing men aud sub
Dung them 10 ms purposes and needs. But
HIS QUARREL WITH DIsRAELI.
The Marquis quarrel win Disraeli Will always be
gentleman not because ne is Cnrlstlan, put on his
own showing for quite an opposite reason. Disrael
ne believes sold the honor , OF the conservative
party Tor mess OF pottage Disraeli, ne believes,
gave household suffrage to England to become
Prime Minister, and trailed the traditions OF the
tories In the mud TO crafty his old Rrudge against
the wings. Holding these opinions respecting his
late colleague It Ii very natural that his Grace of
munion with the leader OF the opposition in the
House OF Commons. On the night when the Con.
servatve Reform bill passed its third reading In the
Commons the then Lord CranDourne poured the full
vlals OF bis wrath and scOrn over the head OF Mr..
Disraeli. such sledge hammer hitting had not been
heard for years, even IN that tumutu0uS chamber.
Grimly SAT Disraeli endeavoring to wear his usual
lmpassive. sphinX-lIke c0untenance, that betrays
neither feeling nor emotion. But the shafts smote
home between the joints OF the harness; and lib
erals and radicals cneercd nolslly with usty throat,
the man VINO slew Sir Robert Peel and had never
WINGED In the heaviest parliamentary strife turned
pale under the sharp sting or the infilctl0n.
Since tnat memorable night the noble Marquis has
Kept on the trail Of ms enemy with quite an Indian
pages Of the Qudrteffv Repeor he has denounced IN
The fercest manner the man who sold the cause OF
the country. Such slashlng writing, such scathing
vstuperaton, such powerful arguments, have been
70 the nse o 81 s @
oCbpetis, Juniuses and Albany Foublanques
The steamship colli~lsn or southnmp,om-
Names OF tho Saved aud Lost.
From the Cork Examiner. March 1871
The screw steamer Mary came into collision with
thirty miles oil the Needles, yesterday morning. The
Normandy sustained some injuries and sank.
os Sa
Greene. James and Brownette. Eleven lady
passengers were also saved, named Kinlocn,
don, Burrows Godfrey and Warden. Five sailors
and one fireman, tine stewardess nve stewards and
the second mate also saved It IS feared the
captain and engineer are lost, also about twenty
passengers, including General Grantnam Mr.. West
away. Mr. knoch torother to the lady saved), tour
ladies' and ten ueck and fOrecastie passengers.
The Mary stood by for two hours, but nothing
more was seen OF the Normandy.
The Goodrich Divorce Smit-Lord Penznnce on
the Custody of the Children.
Before Lord Penzance, IN London, on the 18th OF
March, Mr.. Bay1ord made an application to the
Judge Ordinary In this celebrated divorce suit
case:--
The learned counsel said the application he was
about 10 make WAS based upon facts or q most ex-
traordinary character His Lordsnip would remem-
Der that an order mad been made that the custody
oil the Two children Of Mrs. Goonch should be
iatner, but also ordered tnat Mrs. Goodrich
should see them at certain times. Mr.. Godrlch had
now charged his wife with having committed per.
Jnry by stating aflidayL that sne had the
children on any one occasion after the original order
was made; ana the case was to come on at the Guild
hall TO- morrow. 1t appeared TO him (Mr. Bavlord|
tnat both Mr. Godricn and his fatner's sole intention
to put OF tDe further proceedings IN the cause
In this court to an indefinite period.
Lord Penzance-Nhat do you want me to do, Mr.
Bay1ord?
her children at least DC informed where they
Lord Penlance-Ine afildayit states tnaL tney are
in Belgium bus II does not STATE wnat part.
tlduhuteT1
Mr.. Bayford--Just so; and Mr.. Godrich ST., states
tnaI he VIII not continue To support them If he Is
threatened IN any manner as 70 their proper Gus
tody or educauon.
Lord Penzance-That 10 the great dificulty. and
the court Is bound TO LOOK to The welfare OF the ch-
dren.
Mr.. Bayford-But the father Of these children is
managing the business OF his own father, DR..
Godrcn, and 1t IS question whether the iatner or
the mother ought TO have them and see that they
are properly brought up.
LORD Penzanct--But VINO Is to support the chill
dren II the grandfather should refuse TO DO soi
o Mr.. Baylord-Mrs Godrich has had allowed her
by this Court sloo per year az amony, and will do
all she can upon this amount TO educate them
properly.
Lord Penzancc-It is quite plain that the old Mr.,
G0drlch cannot place these children where he likes
and that the mother should know wnere they are
DR.. Swapey. Tor Mr.. Goorich, said he thought the
children should re.Iain where they arc at present.
Lord PenZance-Where ls that?
Dr. Swabey replied that ne oiu not know.
Mr.. Bayford--And these children are both girls.
Lord Pelzance-I do not why the mother
should not see her own children, and particularly sc
after order had been made that she should be sc
| permitted The question Is whether MIR. Goodrich
| mas not been guilty, or nearly So of contempt o.
/ an