The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-18

England has protested beforehand against the con.
would never acknowledge (he case arrvine) the ssces
sion Of the descendants Of the Duke de Montpenser to
ne throne Of spain That to say that she wished to
and eventually OF universal confusion Europe
England loves create situations which nations
which, by occupying them at home prevent them from
opposing her usurpaton throughout the world II is
In Eastern India and In Europe and the admirers
other policy cite with enthusiasm the art with which
Continent within net Of nerpa 81 s ,ns
eventual conflicts which would efectuay prevent them
from opposing her designs But this occasion this
mace which might perpetuae agitation in Spain by main
tanning the hopes Of all parties and of every pretender
that country Is vain that England might have spared
lieve that Spain will force the daughter of her kings
abandon the rights she possesses her birth and the
constitution Of the country-to believe that Europe will
expose itself the chances of new war of succession
to revenge the discontinue OF meddling minister whose
name will sink into merted oblivon-woud be an act of
insanity and assuredly neither France nor Spain
Europe, will trouble themselves with such preensions
But the most certain result and in eyes the best
elusive alliance which for some years past has
placed France at the tail of England It is the concu.
ance cost us 1t is a term placed to the unpopularty
which resulted to the in consequence of the
land has proved herself throughout this affair and in the
discussions which ensued from it, naughty, insult
ing and SO full of injurious and hostile intentions that
no person in Franco at presenneither people, king
nor minstorcan retsin any illusion the mpossbty
of ever establishing cordial and alliance he
eyes Of the most blind has fallen and the other
hand dsembaassed from the grasp of the cordial under
her natural alliances with the States Of the Continent And
she compassionate so much the better, that in this
affair Of the Spanish marriages. where the Interest,". the
nation and the nte1est Of the dynasty equally
gagged she found in Europe that assent which England
disputed with her and that sincere benev olencs of which
England offered her the nero illusion Such in eyes,
for the present. is the most important result of this affair
The French Government demonstrated that not,
as was believed subservient to the will of England and
that couli brave her anger and her hatred presence
Of great national interest. The French Government
inc a by
rupture Of the cordial understanding much the more
a. this rupture hailed BY public opinion with much
satisfaction that may defy NJ Theirs himself ever to
reestablish alliance whose rupture and whose fall
land that Of the results ought mention
in terminating this discussion has manifested in this
struggle little political instinct and SO few patriotic
sentiments that it will scarcely from the
merted discred with which it is at this
ed In word. fact great in It's present consequences
of law and for the interest Of country and with all
international courtesy With vain menace for the
future on the part Of England-a menace which whilst
inurng Spain in her dearest interests will inaby
der the position Of England in Spain
from France, withouha wing succeeded
In dragging Europe hostile demonstration against
Such are the present results of the affair. God only
new complications are to be produced by it, law is on
the side OF Spain and ours The opinion of nations
and no doubt that OF governments will be the side of
the law The disgrace and trust the defeat will be
on the side of England But. above ALL may it please
God that there may arise from the situation in
which this incident has placed government new
system of alliances which may at length unite all the
nations of continental Europe in common understand
ing against their common enemy England We were
askei some days since what nations would like to
combined in this cordial understanding and
why we inclined for an alliance between country
and Russia We wish to sum up in few words our
entire opinion that subject We convinced that
sooner or later contest will take place between the
continent and that power which for her pur.
pose under favor Of its divisions This contest will be
particularly maritime contest and that the navel
power Of Spain destroyed, only Russia that
lend us that encacious support in Europe which the
United States reservng for us in America. II is
opin in word that for the repose of Europe it is
necessary that the colossal of England be reduc
ed and that this power shall not fall except under the
triple alliance which her three national enemies will
one day form-nanely, France, Russia, and the United
States"
And this is the language of the favored and the favor
| lite journal Of the Pavilion de Flere.
The Corn Trade OF Europe.
From the Mark Lane Express, Oct. 26l
The following table, showing the quantities of wheat
sold at the towns which furnish the returns for the
from the commencement of July till the latter end
of October in 1916 and 1885, affords matter for reflection