NEW YORK HERALD.



Illustrated Weekly Herald.
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| Another splendid illustrated Weekly Herald will
| be ready at nine o'clock tomorrow morning. IL


will contain five or six beautiful engravlngs, tour OF


them illustrative of the recent riots and assassina
tions IN Illinois.


OF the last illustrated Weekly Herald few CO.
pies of the fourth edition yet remain. Those VINO
wish to procure them, will please apply early or
they cannot be served.


The News from England-Its General Fea-
lures.


The last news received from England by the Bri-
tish steamer is not of an exciting character But
when we come to reflect upon IT, it is Interesting 10
all those who look back upon the causes and Tor
ward to the consequences Of the operation OF the
elements now at work in British society OF all de-
scriptions.


We point particularly to the broad facts OF the
day,-the increase of the 0'Conne rent-the grow
ing power OF O'Connell in prson-the Repeal agita-
ton still gong on in Ireland-the divisions amongst
the Conservatives in England-the distress and PEN
ury Of the lower classes throughout Great Britain
the contest between the Wings and the Tories
he position of the "Leaguers," or anti, corn-law
men--and the general movements, political, reli-
gious, and social in every part of that great empire
II is very evident that new combination OF parties
is at present in process Of formation, and that new
and mighty influences Of regeneration and re-orga-
nization are at work in the United Kingdom. The
prospects of the down-irodden masses brighten.


AS for the movements Of O'Connell in Ireland,


they are more OF religio-political character, than


for the amelioraton of the condition Of the people.
The increase of Catholicity in England, and the
division of the English church itself into two great
sections, one of which, the Puseyites, lean to-
wards the old Romish church, show, at no very
distant day, there will be general organization Of
parties in England, into Catholics one side and
Protestants on the other. In ireland, the Repeal


agitation has similar result That is move
ment whose main object is TO give political power
to the Catholic priesthood.


AS for the movements of the Wings and Tories
they are of little Importance to the great cause Of
popular freedom. The privileged classes Of both
these great factions are Of course equally unwilling
to consent to any modification reform of exist
ing institutions by which the lower classes could
be benefited. The only means of deliverance
rests with the people themselves. They must strike
the blow And there are evidences that they have
not altogether forgotten their duty The Chartis'
movement which has been under the shade tol


some time past, is the only real, practical, common
sense movement to elevate and free the masses Of
Great Britain and Ireland. Nothing ever can give
comfort and freedom to the great masses of the
British empire but the overthrow of the present
oppressiye institutions.