The New York herald., 1851-09-30

head quarters are ss Frsakssrs The Nnos u mis-
taken in connecting the otter with stsek jobbiDg
transactions, and amyulhg- that Austrian paper
fell Is per cent, on ~ zumor that the Diet was
about to abolish AL Constitutions throughout all
paper, for the great BANKERS at Frankfort are the
supporters Of desPotisp, and would refuse loan to
any popular coDstitutional goveromsnt in Europe
as they have done.
thru. q hSs. RI through every breast =. the
Even the Tsxes, the frst day, cried shame !!
But, on the next day, the repentant journal said
=" The severe punishment appears to US to be JUST,
fed'-tiue, it says, "by the facts Of the case
If crime i right because Of crime, then crime
brings forth virtue. Such is the logic of the Times
that the unjust deed of invasion has made to DO just
the unjust deed Of the Cuban soldiery. Inc Itn'es
is doubtless mistaken in imagining that this matter
will afectthe ne 1t election to the Presidency The
American government has dsne its duty, and its
members viii meet with the appreciation Of sensi-
A Door. decrepid octogenarian, bowed down with
age, imbecile both in body and mind, who once
played o distinguished part in Europe, half CEN
tury -Metternich by name-has gene, or rather
been carred-now that despotism, his darling IDOL,
has made all quiet at Vienna again to visit the
home of his former glory and attachment, and to
lay his bones in the city fro N whence formerly, as
Prime Minister, he dictated the policy OF Europe.
The correspondent Of the Times (his mother not
knowing he was out) has made this sorrowful return
of a poor and now Insignificant old man to his own
town house. the subject of nearly two whole columns
of the Times, and the significant portend Of wonder.
ful happenings and events to follow in the political
world in consequence. AL but the burial, Meter
nicb, his rival, is now as dead as Napoleon. lie
has no more to do with politics nor politics with
him q new'era of kings has arrived, and new prin-
ciples and policy. In Metternich's days, kings
fought with kings, and dethroned one another, but
4
brotherhood and federalship, and are leagued to-
Rether to fight against people and popular rights.
Metternich, if he had his vitality, would oe poor
hand in the new game; all his tact lay in diplo-
macy, in thwaItiDg the cabinet plans OF other caoF
net minister's His days are medieval and gone BY
Schwartzepburg S is now the head genius, the Prime
ally, the ruler Of Austria; the same man is also
half ruler Of France.
The sensation produced by the triumph OF the
New York yacht, and the manifest superiority OF
American naval architecture has not yet sub sided.
The shipbuilders are dumbfounded, and the re-
proaches Of the public are heaped upon them. 1t
is vain and ridiculous for the English to seek to ac-
count for American superiority by sttrioutpg 10
the rivalry existing between the New York ana
New Jersey pilots, since it exists in every Ameri-
can craft that sails upon the Atlantic. This supe-
Iiority flows from American republican liberty,
which enlarges and expands to greatness the
thoughts mind, and ideas Of every mechani,, and
the principle which leads to the conception OF
great rew ard free ideas, one side, leads 20 the
production of those who are able and willing to en-
tertain and enco arage them:
The Tdlltf speaks of the Duke Of Norfolk, as "
dead bough long swinging and swaying back wards
and for wards which has at last blown of, and now
lies dead on the ground" Ii Is certain, however,
that the detection ofthe Duke has produced pro-
found impression 10 Ireland, and has for moment
operated as q mouthful Of ''h humble pie to the
re " born pontifcal agitation. That agitation is
certain to die, and end in abortion, precisely be.
cause 1t is purely pontifcal Catholic journal
Of Dublin, wisely and truly remarks in reference to
the proposed agitation and rent, that the temper
of the public mind in ireland is not favo rable TO
the plans Of the more violent among the Catholic
Defenders" The same journal adds that OConnell
himself, ifhe were alive, could not maintain such
movement ss Messrs. Reynolds and heogh think OF
attempting The fam Gus German religious Retormer
Ronge, who made so much noise IN the world afe~
years ego by O quasi reform alton in the German
Roman Catholic church, and who established
throughout Germany several new cengrega ions OF
IN improved and modified catholicism, Is now In
England, and has been writing letters to the
Times and Mus, developing the conduct OF Austria
ard the prosecutions which his new congregations
have met with in that country. he boldly ASSERTS
the existence Of q pontifcal and monarchlcal union
to put down and extngui.h every spark Of liberal
inn and free thought both in politics Snd religion,
ard be affrms that the meeting OF the Priests al
the Rotunda in Doublin is part and parcel of the
general plan and scheme Of the enemies OF all hu-
man liberty and progress. both civil and religious,
The very same assertion had been made before by
other iourr ais in London 1t Is neither impossible
por improbable. The heads Of the dsspotic princi.
PIE not only play the dtmsgogue themselves, and
exercise reign Of terror exceeding In atrociy the
madness of Q mob let loose, but they also work up
and foment popular passions, and love TO drive The
reople int the commission of wild excesses, that
they may afterwards be justified in shooting them
down with he grspe-thot and cannon ball OF order
In what world Of disorder, confusion and crime "e
live All there things occur, not amongsa ages, but
in the n idst Of what we are taught to believe Is
civzat' on, refinement, and humanity.
- As ! mentioned some months ago, the 10Th OF
September mot the lst, as some have asserted)
was the time fixed by the Sultan for the lbera
Of Kossuth and row 1t appears as the Porte wlil
keep its promise. The Turks are proverbial Tor
good faith and covenant keeping, and it is to be
hoped that in the present case, they VIII not oeie
their character. IL seems beyond q doubt that
Kossuth will sail Immediately for New York, In the
American frgate which has been waiting so long
for hin.
At length the King Of Naples, perhaps fri sht-
sned BY the terrible earthquake IN his domini9ns,
and its fatal disasters a. the town OF Meih, mas
taken ofhcial notice OF the pamphlet OF Mr.. Giad-
stone. A curious document, devoted to this esps.
cial matter, has been published by the government
at Naples, in which the King wonders that tho
Queen should have suffered Lord Pamerston TO
send round copies Of the pamphlet to the English
diplomatic agents st foreign courts, and Affects to
regard IL almost as q c1srS bdh Alter landing, IN
BON bsstic terms, his own "good government
ano =" enlightened justice" the King OF prisoners
concludes by expressing the hope that his ans yer
to the pam phlet may be sent round 20 contradict
the falsehot ds Of the pacable enemies OF social
order" Thus, according to kings, their murders,