The New York herald., 1851-10-12

"a ME The King Of Napiss and the Emperor Of
Austria. Lord Palmerstsn had no part in con-
'tructng those constitutions, and does not regret
their fall He never intended to help the cause Of
free principles but he meant to have the credit Of
1t, so as to impose upon British reformers, and to
quiet the republicans Of Europe and America. lie
succeeded in deceiving Kossuth, but not Monier;
Mazrini, but not Cobden and it remains to be seen
whether he will practice successfully on Mr.. Web
ster.
In order the more efsctually to aid despa&ism,
England processes to teach the doctrine Of consti-
tutional monarchy; but there is place for it in
Europe. 1t does not exist in her owa system 'wnen
has no constitution, and only the shadow sf crown
Her government is regulated, in fact, according to
the will of the majority in the House Of Commons.
That is, tody Of six hundred and fifty eight mem
bers of which the people have less than the fraction
less than one seventh; the six hundred are nomi-
mated by the nobility, whe are divided in nothing
but the struggle for patronage and place 1t does
not exist in Europe, and cannot exist in
Europe. 1t expired in contempt with Louis
Philippe, and is only maintained BY British influence
in Sardinia The British government knew full we'll
that tn battle is between the absolute kings and
republics. There is no middle ground, and Eng
land suggests one the more efec.ually to aid her
own side, by betraying all the parties Soon after
the revolution of lSt she saw the necessity of max
ing common cause with the monarchs of Spain,
Russia, Prussia, and Austria, against the people.
In that sense her whole has been rum and it
is quite an Indifferent to the charge, to say
that she speaks with two voices Look at all
her acts-at what she has done and permitted, and
is now doing and proposing
The representative Of the British government,
Lord Normandy, at Paris, has const antly aided
and abetted the perfdies Of Louis Bonaparte 1t is
ut his own house, the British embassy, or at the
Elyste-both almost together in the Faubourg st.
Honore-that assembled soon after the presidential
election, and does still mble, the British con-
spracy against the French constitution and repu blic
1t is there that, by the bribery of money and of
orgies too gross for de description, the first President
of Republican France sinks down amidst wine and
women, shorn of all his popular strength, and made
a vulgar traitor. 1t was at Normanby's country
house at Versailles that the courage of the Pfesi.
dent was screwed up with champagne breakfast,
to coup ftat in December last, when the mons ter
view of avalry and infantry took place at the plain
of Satory. They all rode to the ground together.
buBe VI WAuc, ec5aio, auu AAcosS eooh
place; but the loyalty of the army bore down the
meditated treason of th? commander in chief.
France escaped that day from the clutches of her
ancient enemy-perfdious Albion.
The British Minister at Vienna, (Westmore-
land, we thipk,) has been one Of the constant ad-
mireTs Of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, throughout
the horrors of the campaigns against Hungary.
Her minister, Conley, at Frankfort, is another
He is the brother. in-law Of Bulwer,
and has been active the despotic side He is the
sycopha Mt Of the Prince of Prussia, the butcher of
Dresden, ard the heir presumptive to the Prussian
throne. In Spain, England has sent one of
the richest and most fascinating men, Lord
to cement the natural alliance of the two
countries. Bulwer's disgrace at Madrid has never
been apologized for but the relations Of Englani
and Spain are on perfect footing, though, be it
Observed it is not simply for the island ofCuba, nor
in the interest of either Spain British creditors
that she is pushing France against the United
States.
1t was at London, under Palmerston on's aus
pices, that, a year ago, an old convention
nearly two centuries old-was exhumsd, and at
London the decree Of congregated despots was
signed against the German people, which awarded
the inhabitants and territory of Schleswig
Holstein to the absolute little King of Dem
mark. By the same process Of exhumation, the
Czar obtained the right to the Danish succession
for a prince Of his house. England has allowed
Hesse Cassel to be struck down by her tyrant She
has allowed the free city of Hamburg to be filed
with Austrian soldiers, fOrcby quartered upon and
occasionally killing the people she viii allow the ex
ecuion Of the recent threat to destroy republcansm
there, and at Bremen and Lubeek, as in November,
1885, she alo we'd the free city ofCracow to be destroy
ed but to that it is hardly possible the United States
submit The British feet prevented he Sicilians
from marching Naples by sea, in 1913, and indi-
rectly promoted the massscres OF the sack Of Mes
sina. Her agents paralyzed all the efforts Of Sicily
to throw of Ferdinand Of Naples. But her crown
ing treachery was undoubtedly to the Hungariars.
These heroic people fell into the natural error of
implorng succor from London they expecte at
least the " good Offices Of Palmer ton, for their
cause was then that for which he made such pro-
fuse professions-constitutior monarchy. The
funds Of Russia and Austria were exhausted before
Georgey's capitulation but there appeared sudden
ly a supply from some quarter to do the work
Where that supply came from may be eopjeetured
from couple of facts, which make it retty clear
that Britt Id bought up the traitor. The Prin
Lievsn, Russian dplomatist and friend Of Gui
zot's, stated publicly in Lond n, as early as the
beginning Of August, that Georgey would surrender
very soon, although he was in practicable posi-
tion, with a fine army, and the people unanimous
Georgey did transfer his army, by regular bargain
and sale, the 18th Of that month"; to Paskie TicS
at Villages. he had written several letters, making
known his intended ercampments, SC t, to the Gene
raj. This is one fact the event wa, predicted as
above. Another fact, is that soon after the catas
trorhe, Nicholas applied at London for loan Of
twenty-seven millions and half Of dollars. M
Cobden held an indignation meeting, and denoune-
ed the application, for the most obvocs reasons;
but the amount was subscribed at the Barings in
less than an hour after books we're opened Such,
ndeed,was the unexampled esgerness ofcapitalis.s,
that within II at space Of time, hundred millions
were rendered, three fourths of which had TO be re-
itctcd. and the rest apportioned