The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-17


dcrs-Dur Cabinet Relieved BY sesastoEol
and the STOCK Job err r-Whst Nexts
According t. our spec n dvees from Lon
don, Of the evenin OF tie 81 of November, re-
ceived by the Asia nd luAlfhei q; the head
Of our foreign correspondence this morning,
the Emperor II France has Ietracted his late
interdiet against .ur Mipi,ter &, Spain, and
has not only sccord - him, ut has invited him
to. free passage rough The tel ritories of the
empire.
Tpis intelligence W Ii be great relief o oar
nteres Of The woole county, 'or the time
being. 1t appears that Il g happy result is due,
first, TO the decisive stala taken n behalf If
Soule by Mr.. ASH, orr Ministr at Paris.
He reduced the m tier to the simple issue Of
the cOntinuanc. or TIE iamed ate suspension
Of our dip, matic iptecc,ar.e with France
This, Of curse, Involved he money market
and all the Aoan:ial an l con N ,rcial embarrass-
ments Of the pos .ib'e ult n tie Contingency Of
war with the u lifted States. As tee latter
stood, ii French funds were already sensibly
affected while the news from Sebastopol was
strongly sugge tive Of tae expediency Of put
ting no more irons in toe fire for the present
Thus, secondly, tie diplomatic victory OBJ
tanned over Louis napoleon by the
united efforts of Mr.. Mason aud Mr.
Buchanan is due, to . very gceat extent, 70
the Russians and he stockholders. Little does
Menschikoff dream that his courageols defence
Of Sebastopol has, perhaps, saved the United
, hall;
with France and Spain. On the other hand, the
sensation at the Bourse may possibly be due 10
the financial diplomacy of the Rothschids, aud
their agent Belmont, our Minister at the Hague
We are further advised that the pacific coun-
sells of Lord Clarendon and the British Cabine.
had their proper weight with Louis Napoleon
in the rec II IF the territorial interd.ct against
Mr., Sou.e, and the invitation, in exchange, to
free Iassage through France. Thus, through
the combined agencies of the stockholders,
Prince Menschik of aud the Russians at Sebas-
topol, and the British Cabinet, our Minister to
Spain has been righted, and our Cabinet relieved
of the immediate difficulties Of a quarrel with
Louis Napoleon
There is, however, dark side to this pictare.
Before leaving Tendon, Soule is to be COM
plimented with dinner by George Sanders at
which KOssuth, Ledru-R0llin, and other French
and Continental refugees, are to be present.
From this feast Of Revolutionary conspirators,
our ambassador to Spain is to proceed to
Paris to partake Of banquet there, to be
given him by the Americans in the French
capital. Now, we have no doubt that
The imperial police will have an eye upon
this banquet; and it is quite possible that it
may be suppressed, Oh the ground that the revo-
lutonary associates and red-republican princi-
pies of Mr.. Sonle, as thus exhibited, are not, in
Paris, consistent with the public safety. lii
fact, the London dinner OF George Sanders, and
the Prussian banquet, appear to us as parts Of q
scheme Of the Continental refugees, under the
direction OF American officials and politicians,
with view, il possible, to briug ABOUT rup-
ture with our government, for the benefit of the
socialists of France and the Continent. If the
French Emperor could only be inveigled into y
war with the United States on the one side,
while Russia affords him'abundant employment
on the other, there is no telling what might be
the consequences from rising Of the revolu-
tionary elements Of Paris with simultaneous
outbreak throughout France, Germany and
Italy.
Louis Napoleon has evidently discovered the
drift OF the game. Still, there are serious rea-
sons to app chen ii a. compl ment Try dinner
in Paris to or fiji clustering ambassador, fresh
from the revolutionary orgies Of the Sanders
baDqu.t in London, my again result in
the summary election Of Soule from
the French territories. At all events,
we have very little hope, after what shall have
transp red in the interim, Of friendly recep-
tion Of Soule on his return TO Madrid, whether
he returns there by land or by sea. We appre-
bend, rather, that he will be coolly given his
passports, with polite suggestion that the
speedier his departure from the country the
better. 1t appears that at least portion OF
the British and French fleets from the Baltic
are to be despatched for the winter to the
Cult of Mexico. Their presence between the
Belize ard the island of Cuba will relieve
Spain of ali immediate fears of American fii-
busteroes; and this fact will be apt to render
her comparatively Indifferent concerning
rupture with our pre- seat administration.
Should Soule be quietly permitted his
Partisan banquet, and quietly received again
at Madrid, We shall have occasion to compli-
ment, not s, much the inrep:dity Of Mr..
Mason and Mr.. Buchanan, as the sagacity of
Louis Napoleon, in detecting aad sp bling a
scheme concocted in Lol doa for entanging him
in ropture with the United Sta'es, for the
benefit of the Continental revolutonists. Mr.
Pierce's red republican politicians, whose head
quarters are in London, in taking the jabors of
Kossuth Ledru Rollin and Mazzini off their
hands, seem to have imagined that they might
direct the affairs Of the Continent after the
fashion of the democratic caucuses of the Pew
ter Mug and the side rooms Of Tammany Hall.