The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-08
PAaza. Sat. Is. 1854.

PAas Sept Is. 1854.
S,r Charts Naps- AND his Crsics-7M RwssSam Prss~
e-s Of wa~--A- So,lss Prooseds~a n spsss--Daer
minator Arrived at BY the Spani3A daSi~a 70 De~o~.
his Reeol-Decrce Ordering NJ aDscdsion Of tie Cor
,tposdence Of Napoleon T.
Sir Charles Napier furnishes just now fair game TO-
the critics On all occasions he has himself throw
down the glove and good told the nvy Of Engant
there Is not in i 80 6t himself sThs time il
soon c'mpg" he ssid in his famous letter to Lord
Russell, "when, with enemy at your gate, you vii
not find II safe to quarrel with man like me o.
course Sir Charles cannot do inpossibAiss aay NOR
than other men, but he has long been ia the habit
taking shout himself that it but haman for tn,
world to expect him to accomplish littemore than AM
ordinary officer In the navy II he hAs encounteres
such oyerr helmiDg difficulties how did It happen tina
great and wise man took Of them before
There difficulties not Of sudden creation and nov
be is coming home, the set utterly disgusted with tn,
monotonous existence they have endured and every
writing to tell his friends that if there net quite
many big wigs, SO many consultations, such deal Of
science, and little Of the English ball dog they
believe Sweaborg and Cronstadt might be made
o hornpipe with Bomarsund Our admiral, they say
WIS to take the devil by the tall and We followed to
share the fun his Internal majestys TAIL in our sense
Cronstadt, and Cronsadt is wsggpg his as cheer
fully poodle dog home. The notion at pre-
sent that Cochrane Lord Dundonad should have been
the mau appointed in whom science and courage
both centred.
The French division Of prisoners taken at Bomersund
BEING 100 in number to be placed the Isle Of AK
and depot Of Russian officers will be Hxed at Ma poeoa
vile. General Bodisco, the Russian commandAat at Bo
marsund viii reside ut GoreAux where Russsn lady Of
high rank has chateau He had permission fro the
French government to select any locality he chose, for
In my ast mentioned that Mr.. Soula the Minister of
the United states at Madrid was moro than suspected
Of having taken active part 10 the disturbances
sequent the removal the Queen Mother and at
his reques he had received his passports France
The truth is the line which IN the exercise Of his dis
erection has for time pursuing Civ
en- such umbrsge to the Ministry that OF onne declared
unless Espsrtero put stop to It he himself would take
the subject and the precedent Of ~ Genet quoted whom
ambassador to the United States NJ Genet desir.
GUS Of drawing the United staes-hen under the guar.
disnship of its immortal President, Wsshingtonnto
In support Of France; he distributed letters Of
marquee enlisted American subjects armed privateers
demned prizes exercised the pc of sovereign in
that foreign country, the ground Of republican fra
fernify." Washington, who had been 1rst amszed and
passive soon resolved to act and to assert the rights Of
the supreme power of the nation but Genet engaged in
open contest with him. adhered to his wn preten-
sops, Ies0rted to abuse fomented sedition and
threatened to appeal to the people against President
who abandoned his duty and betrayed the general
Of freedom The Cabinet of Washington demanded Of the
the French government the recall Of 81 Genet and &C.
cordiDgly H. Genet was recalled.
Mr. Soue has the credit of being person Of consderA
Bile abilities; butt whether 1t be too intense anxiety
Of succeeding in pre- determined object, at he des
pises the su0, in zn0do while prs ,cing hts national
subtlety, 1t is certain that never In short career
did any ambassador Of late years contrve completely
70 embroil himself with all parties he has DONE De-
tested by the representatives Of all other
at Madrid-sbsDdoned by the Queen nosher-feared by
the daughtersbjured alike by moderado and puritan
made OF by the progresssta and suspected
nv alt Mr. fOnnd unaotf fha of
the revolution, Independent of everybody He plunged
At once into it's thicksst depths he ate drank and al
most ept with the Marquis of Abaida-the great ad
vocas Of the republican party,-identiGsd himself With
the dregs OF political opinion and sonde cended to
the lowest arts the most unambssadorAl manoeavres,
to create out OF the filth of the streets red republican
interest which shall smother and crush every other
party
Madrid who did not scrups to tell Mr. Soue that he
adopting q at variance with the policy of his
country and with that self respect which is essential to
iDgton to create Regarding" said that great man.
g the overthrow Of Europe at large matter not
tirey chmerca it will be orc prudence to cultivate
spirit of self defence, to organize all resources and
to endeavor by unAnimity, vigilance; and exertion
der the blessings of Providence hold the Of
MIDST of falling empires il should be our aim to assume
station and attitude which will preserve us from being
over whslmed BY their ruins "
Mr. Soule chose to GLOW his line and Espartero,
II is said, informed him that following the prsce
dent OF the father of she country which he
p essnt's, he had decided upon demanding his
terval it would not be best that he should
demand his passports, and try little native ar-sspe
caly the French government were not at all likely to
do business with him the atter OF Cuba Mr. Soule
lie, there ore in France. The letters ~hich receive
from Spain say it is difficult to conceive iojud
wished either itself or It's people 10 be respected
intolerance to those who obliged from .heir posi-
s
to their station, the whole family Of the Soues have
brought dscredt upon Gen. Pierce's administration
taken cum grano. Mr. soui's uuiucky private quarrels
and his diplomacy 20 snagonisc to that Of France aud
England, have raised about him hornets nest quite
SUFFICIENT to account for heavy load Of vituperation
and il but fair to wait and hear what he has himself to
say That he hiss failed in these days in general too
often sunhcient proof for condemnation.
BY a late DECREE Napoleon the Tnird appoints N. 10
harecha Valiant to be Pre- sident ussi for
cclectips arranging and publishing the correspondence
different branches Of the public service The other
names are NJ le Baron Dupin (Charles), N. lie Comet
s0uay DC "a MeS.the p asIimss; General Aupica
the Archives Of the Empire, NJ Chasserieu aad N.
PeIron
PARIS Sept. IA, 1854
Arrival Of Marshal paraguay dHahrs-Di Disappear.
ment Of the French at the Ineffective Character Of the
Baltic Operaions-7he Chronicle's Account Of the Royal
Dinner at Bou'c9ne-A London Penny Liner amongst
The Guess-Feefing of Evaporation Caused BY The Con
duct Of Mr.. Soufe.
Marshal paraguay Hiiers arrived in Paris last night
and imne datey took the chein de fer for Boulogns
there to join the Emperor who had previously left or.
ders that he should do so.
This officer may be said At present to be the only
variable representation Of the Eastern question which
the existing political crisis has developed Up to the
latest intelligence the harvest Of laurss has been of the
scantest and the few who have greatly dared to ascend
the steep and crsggy path Of perous wn-such as
Parker, Butler, Burke and others in the dust
those gallant heads which should have the wreath
of triumph The great admrAs both of the Black Sea
and the Baltic scarcely be said to have nscrb their
namts for anything they have yet done in the golden
book Of fame; but Marshal paraguay dAiiers the EN-
peror's chosen man. to be under the benign in
nuence of the star of Napoleon Ap pointed assado
to Cousantinope, he recalled at moment when no
glory was to be gained and when he might have been
held responsible for casualties that hsye since foil, xe
That pestilence which has since so emphatically en-
grayed its hand tng the wall had not then
ITS head, and thousands of his gallant countrymen,