The New York herald., 1844-09-12


have presented the reading community, during the
last few weeks with several curious remarks on the
precarious state of feeling between France and
England, In consequence Of the difficulties IN Ia
hiti and Morocco We give the following transla.
ton Of a correspondence, taken from the German
paper, "die Deutsche Schnsupost." published in this
city, which places the whole matter in different
and very interesting light. The opinion given by
this paper sentitled to SO much more consideration
since it forms the organ Of the most distinguished
German Liberals, who seek in this happy and free
country channel through which they might speak
the word of truth to their
as theyIare at home il not strictly of freedom OF
thinking, at least ofgiving utterance-be it by sign,
word or writlng-to any thought which clasheswith
the most revolving system Of mental oppression, SO
powerfully organized in Germany. The commune
caiion in question is said to come from an eminent
German statesman, who holds one Of the highest
Offices, and who resides atpresent in Paris.
[Fromhe correspondence Of die Deutsche schnepostT y
PARIS, August 10Th, 1874.
new and independent empire threatened Eng
land in Egypt,-a man who forty years ago landed
a mere poor adventurer, conquered throne, found
ed a monarchy, became master of the destiny Of
Turkey whose armies he defeated at Koniah and
Nezib, and whose feet was in his hands. Syria
was his-his was the landing place OF Suez-he
ruled over the Red Sea, as well as over the most i'm
portant part Of the Mediterranean. England dread
ed in him for the future the powerful enemy of her
plans in Asia, and the downfall of Mehemet Ali
was resolved upon. Russia and Austria still per-
ssting in their fanatic hatred towards France were
caught in the trap in spite Of Metternich and Mes
selrode's shrewdness, and Prussia, never having a
will of her own, Of course followed. The error OF
feet was annihilated for the benefit of Russa-here
Mehemet Ali was sacrificed for .England's sake
From an independent monarch ne was reduced TO
a dependant Governor OF Pashalik; his power
fell more and more into the hands Of England
Meanwhile the eyes-if not of all-at least OF Rus
sa, were opened. She found herself q loser by the
treaty OF lS40, and saw that not only England gain
ed an influence in the Orient she never had, but
that the alliance with France became stronger, and
that Russia was placed isolated in the Oriental
question, and therefore nearly powerless. This she
could not brook. and all the secret springs OF the
The present moment appeared to her the most ap
dance with Russian advice, and therefore lbrahim
Pasha, who is bound by nothing, is master Of his
Pious Marabut in his retirement at Mekka will be
enabled to preach with unbounded success, a holy
toar, or regeneration Of the Isam, whilst lbrahim
Pasha will lead il sword in hand. England has her
hands full of work-Austria temporizes- Prussia is
the fifth wheel on the car-an understanding with
France is as possible as rupture-and thus Russia
keeps once more the destiny Of the Orient in her
hands, and the Mediterranean will this time become
the arena in which the fate Of Europe may be de-
If may trust the communication which reached
me from a source on which could always rely-a
middle path has already been discovered. The
French Government refuses the satisfaction de-
manded for the alleged wrong rendered to Prit-
chard, but it will recall Bruat and DAubigny, the
Governor and Commander, which measure, 1t ls
stated, has been resolved upon, nay, even signed.
The reason assigned for this proceeding, is because
these two functionaries would not allow the Eng
sh war steamer "Comoran" TO approach Tahiti,
and even threatened to fire upon her This pro-
ceedng against vessel Of a friendly nation would
seem to warrant the step taken by the French go
vernment, but it will not satisfy public opinion, and
may force the ministry TO resign. The recall OF
DupetetThouars has already created excitement
consequences, and not only endanger Guizot. but
the dynasty Of the House of Orleans Fortunately
the troubles in Morocco divert, somewhat, the at
tention from this fatal affair. War is the "cham-
paigne" with which the French intoxicate them
selves-they forget every thing for it, and thus min
listers may gain time to take their measures. The
Prince of Joinville is the hero Of the day-he dali
ly adds fresh laurels to his popularity, and 1t he
should succeed in sinking an English vessel, he
would become the idol OF the land. believe he
will play conspicuous part in the future history OF
France.
II is an important fact, that while the Govern
ments of France and England endeavor to approach
each other by an ente,ste cordiae" the people and
the press Of both countries nourish the mutual ha-
tired Of their foreathers, and thus defeat all means
gland is afraid of war, and for this very reason she
hvoU nc land