Morning herald., 1839-07-29

over what they call the vslgarity and folly Of the
Yankeos" Wait while. ~ ~
Sam Spring, wen known theatrical and sportisx
character, is dead.
The ancient custom Of street preaching has been
revived in parts OF England.
PIRAcy-Thomas Allain, an American, was exa-
mined IN Liverpool on charge of having tried To
murder Mr.. Barney, first officer Of the General Pf rk
hill, oft the coast Of Florida rhe magistrates dis
missed him, they had jurisdiction in the case.
ne was then arrested and put on board the packet
sap oxiord, to be sent to New York for trial.
REMOvING wrecks Colonel Paisley, Of the Roy
Al Engineers, has received orders TO remove the
wreck o' the Royal George, by the same means he
so eifectually employed in the Thames in Tearing
that river.
Young Marchan, who violated and murdered a
young girl, has been hung.
WEATHER IN ENGLANp-The weather has been
as stormy x the political season. The week pre-
ceding the departure of the British Queen, there
were severe storms OF snow hail. thunder and light
lost.
The ARrs.-A new discovery in the art Of 1.-the
sraphy has been discovered, called the lytho-ypc-
THFArRIcAL.-Macreadyi is still PLAYING at Covcnt
Garden. great dinner is to be given to him, the
DuKe OF Sussex IN the chair Farren at the
Haynarket. William Tell was te be brought ont at
the stalian Opera Charles kean's last appearance
in London, was to take place July 22d Keeley and
ms wife were at Liverpool playing in Nicholas Mic
kleoy. Knowles was busy a new play for which
he had received retaining fee from Madame Vestris
FKANcE.
PANS, July 9th,--The termination of the trial Of
the Paris prisoners by the Court Of Peers Monday
evenlng Is the only Intelligence Of anv interest in
The Paris Journals Of Tuesday. The President an
nounced that on Wednesday their Lerdships would
meet prsnounce sentence, that the fate Of TIE
Nougues. Bonnet, Roudil, Guilbert, Delsade Mialon
Austen, Lemiere, Walch, Philippet. Dugast, Lon
euet Martin, Marescal, Piernc and Gregore all
The Capitole observes, that the Government can
in less than AZ hours collect in the plain Of ST. De-
mis-, an army oi 100000 men, Paris is occupied by
Melun. Versailles, Beauvais, Fontanebleau, St Ger
MAN, Compiegne, MeauN, Rambouillet, Orleans,
Chartrcs, Rouen Amiens and in the rural districts
round the capital-n all, Al regiments
The Chamber of Deputies on Monday passed by a
large majority, the bill for granting loan Of 5000,
oU francs TO complete the railroad between Paris
and Marseilles. by the left bank Of the Seine.
lCorrt tspoadence OF the Heraldl
PARIS, 9th July, 1889
DEAR Mn. BESNETr,-The absorbing topic Of
newspaper remark and parliamentary discussion ~
late, has been the war in the East Ramors Of this
event have been coming thick and fast upon Tor
some weeks back, but they all Of rather vague
and unsubstantial shape "They came like shadows
andso depart ilpeople gan To think they the
sport OF some mendaci"us cribes, who had got in
iected with the Eastern proneness to hyperboe but
II - true, most veritabe. The Turks and Egyptians
are at logserhcads, and the cment OF this
iact has set the Great Powers all in commotion
and, 6y the po,cers, don't know why, for what.
II the Sultan has gone to the great expense o building
some very fine ships, and mportin- European Off
GERS TO teach his awk ward, subjects how
70 mount mast and rig a SAIL and 10 yet to be
allowed to make some profitable application Of all
ms knowledge and expenditure in the chastsement
OF rebelIious vassal think is absolutely too bad
and IT the Christian Kingdoms of the West waste
either life treasure in the idle prevention Of this
much dreaded, but comparatively harmless conflict,
between the so-caled barbarous and ben GIFTED pow
ers Of the East, will leave 1T to any sensible peo
pie to determine if the former the greatest
fools Of the two
Things ) ripe Cor row in the east that inter
ference may postpone. but cannot prevent il; the
sultan most cordially detess the slave that sas risen
10 be his rIva-hat has threatened to beard him in
MS uen-and VINO VIII deny ham good reason to de-
sire the downfall of the traitor Pacha; and he has
now the i"ngcd for 10 grt his vens seance he
mas navy. and he wants TO fight II a battle and he
wants to win II. Why should he NOT be allowed the
indulgence Q! his revenge, and his puere ambition
10 parade his ships, his pets, and his sal
!ors lie j. bent on il, and will not be denied. lie
TOOL, aud therefore obstinate. He has destroy ed
mas country with his rated innoy ations that
good easy folks have thought going turn rur
KEY INTO Christian state at steam speed. Ma
tons arc not to be reformed against time Civiliza
uon IS plant that grows-not thing that is made ;
and, putting Turk in trowsers NAV alter his out
ward aspect, but does not change the inner man =
Ihas much OF rough sketch OF the Sultan, his OBJ
Jects and modes As for Mehemet Ali, he is better
known and understood. Although seeking a contest
with els cidevant mxser, he is determined to main
tam himself IN ill-besoiten power, and, along with
conde rable resources has great sagacy and energy
IN the Sse ot them. don't know how this assir can
be regarded in any other light than dome tic quar-
rel; and IN those cases prudent bystander viii ne:
YER interfere between the belligerents; and what
earthly harm can come of it, il the Turks and Egyp-
t'ans should like the Kilkenny cats, actually swal.
low each otherl IL Is a contamination devoutly 10
be wished" The world could not but be gamers by
~; Tor then civilization would once again light up
those eastern hanns from whence she has lust eme
ed, and, believe, not until then.
hut the alarmists say that, in the fight. Turkey
would be so crippled and weakened that the vulture
Russia hover'rg over, would poancc dow upon her,
ana That poor Turkey, once in his claws, would be
made a ilnal meal Of not one of her sympathiz-
ers, and wish most heartily that Rwssia, or any
Christian state weuId take possession Of that beau
uu country. that God has so bountsou sly gift ed, and
man done nothing but TO degrade and abuse. would
lock upan the conquest of Turkey as blessed thing
~ u led to nothing eIse-and God knows that is
erough--the emancipation Of the female sex from
the filthy and brutal oppression Of Turkish bondage
Heaven grant the time is coming But, to reply To-
the cry against Russia There is little ts BE- feared
that she would rashy forfeit all the fruits Of her art
ful diplomacy by any violent method 10 compass he
ends. England and Austria whose interests are
threatened, are preparing for resistance to any en-
croachmcnt and France would doubtless lend her po-
tent aid And would Rnssia, think you, singly face
these formidable odds when she has but abide her
time, and trus to the wonder. ing effects of her
..s.H ..N-s