The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-22

ness His success u erefore as the manager Of the
line, cannot be n after of doubt. Those interested
in the line ant Eipste, aud we think with much
reason, great Avantsges to the shipping interests Of
ths city, fror the fact that IL be used at all sea-
sons, night day. rain slime; aad weare pleased
to learn mat the line opens under very favorable
auspices. The Office is in the House Printing Tele
grs.ph Building, No 81 Wall street, ground floor.
The New York City Guard, who are now enter.
tanning in our city the Boston City Guard last night
gave their guests a sump.uous dinner at the Irving
House, full report of which will be found in another
part Of our paper What is worthy of more praise
than the exalted spirit displayed by the citizen
soIdiery of our Union?
The steamship Africa is about due, with three days
later European news.
The Cuba Observation-Disclosures from Mr. Everett
10 LORD John Russcli-Europoan Move
ments against the United stlses.
The letter Of Mr.. Everett, which we lay be-
fore our readers this morning, in reply to the
late imperious despatch of Lord John Russell
on the Cuban question, will, we are quite sure,
be welcomed by our readers of all parties with
unmingled satisfaction.
Though directed to defence of his brilliant
official exposition of our relations towards
Cuba and the doctrine of 9 manifest destiny"
and though, strictly speaking, this present let
ter is but personal affair, it will, we believe,
carry with it, even in Europe, the substantial
force of State paper. In fact the Powers OF
Europe, as well as the people of this country,
will be very apt to regard Mr.. Everett in this
letter as having only anticipated our govern
ment in a similar defence of the United States
and our policy in reference to the Island Of
Cuba.
Meantime, we feel very natural curiosity to
know what Secretary Marcy has been doing, or
intends to do, upon this very interesting and
important subject If he has been suffering
party politics to supersede the momentous af-
fairs of State depending upon his action we
trust thai this private paper of private citi-
zen may rouse him to an active and persevering
resolution in reference to his public duties.
But if on the other hand the sequel shall prove
that our Premier has been all along fully up to
the mark Of his high responsibilities, we shall
not be backward in announcing the fact to the
world.
In connection with this tripartite CORES
pondence there are certain plausible ru-
mors afoat which 60 to strengthen and enlarge
OUT suspicious of European alliance against
the progressive policy of this dangerous repub-
lie. The extract which we give in regard to
this from the National Inteligencer, admo-
nishes us that not only are we to meet the pro-
test of Austria, Russia and Prussia, concerning
the affair of Koszta, but that England and
France have probably entered into the holy
alliance against the perilous demands OF
American citizenship. On the other hand,
fering from the British government and the
British press should not mislcad ns in relation
to the designs of England upon Cuba We ap-
prehend that Spain is thus to be coerced into
the adoption Of the British policy of retaining
the said island; and that, unless speedily arrest
ed the Jamaica emancipation system will be
formally introduced into Cuba, under the pro-
| lection of England and France.
The policy of an alliance between Santa
Anna and Spain for the mutual protection
against the United States-of Mexico and
| Cuba seems to have been abandoned at least
| for the present; but that the great Powers OF
| Europe are alive to the necessity of enforcing
a balance of power on this continent is mani
fest from the tripartite correspondence and the
European excitement upon the affair of Koszta,
to say nothing of the current rumors of the day.
In this state OF things. our present dignity
and our future destiny as nation depend very
much upon the vigilance, frmness and activity
of our present administration. Let us hope
that its frmness and our expectations may not
be greater than its accomplishments The
schemes of the allied monarchies Of Europe in
reference to this continent are of higher mo-
ment to the American people than split in the
democratic party.
Our RELATIONS WITH MExIco-CHARMING
STATE OF .THNGs.-The eateate cordidie be-
Canoro1 Pierce Saoratarv Marcy and