The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15

tAree Days Later by tho Steamship AsAbeA &C



vAree Days Later by Steamship IsAbcl -
Cnarfcsson.
By the arrival of the steamer Isabel Of Charles
ban, we have dates from Havana 70 the sth inst.
We have no political intelligence to communicate,
and, for the current news Of the week, refer our
readers to the letters Of our correspondents pub
Eshed below. We translate, as q specimen, the
allowing
CuBAN VIEW OF THE AsGLoFRENcH ALLIANCE.
IKrom the Diario de la Marina Of the 4th of July]
We Published, in our issue Of the 10th OF June, an
extract from letter sent from Paris to English
journal, which speaks of the hrm determination OF
his Majesty the Emperor Of the French, to protect
The Inland OF Cuba from every attack that may be
made upon 1t by an ambitious nation. To this we
may add, (and we say it with the greatest satisfac
eon, that the government of her Majesty Queen
Victoria, upholds in substance, the same ideas as
nose Of the Emperor Napoleon.
The London Post, in the columns OF which are 70
Be found not only Lord Pamerstons views, bat
those Of the Cabinets foreign policy, has taken mp
warmly the defence OF Spain in the question now
pending with tile government Of The United states,
and complains Of the extravagant demands lately
presented TO the government OF her Majesty by Mr..
Gpuk, which have been refused in terms no less
peremptory than those employed by the North
American Minister IN presenting them.
Some paragraphs from an excellent article that
appeared la the above mentioned journal are worth
0anslating. They are as follows -
We sympath,se with the instinct with which
ancent adheres 10 its united rs they are
y the great events Of the past bat we observe more
direct and powerful motives increasing with the
progress Of this dispute. complete understanding
Ats between france and England Win regard To he
policy OF protecting the Span-h colonies against all
0regn agg essiou, aud, thoagh public attention Is liked
- this moment upon another portion nj the globe
ssnne look with indifference upon the most impro liable
ssnls 10 which this dispute aoont Caba give rise
war between Sp,ia and the United States in the pre-
sent crisis OF European AFFAIR.", will most probably tend
10 new and grave complications. France AMI England
have deliberately reol, ed o sustain the of justice
N the oil wor, may fnd themselves obliged to up
hsId the same principles in the new
The London correspondents OF different American
journals, little accustomed to such frank language
when abiding to the violated rights of a friendly
nation, have raised clamor to Heaven ag iinst sucn
nonstrous tyranny" although some have en-
deavored to console themselves with the idea that
The language Of the Post ia nothing but mere
empty threat. Others hold different opnion; and
those who thoroughly understand the men who are
directing to day the policy Of England, have seen
good augury in these concluding remarks of the
came English Journal
But would II be far better effect an aS ustmeut
II this lamenabe diGerence2 The point in dispute ia
valves question Of principle national policy 1t i
mere business question of customs dui and mercantile
aetas 10 be- determine ed according the facts Of tho
ease and one consequently, which dsnterested abb
traitor might easily bring TO satisfactory conclusion
We might enter here into series Of arguments
wherewith to rcbut victoriously the assertions of
certain Anglo American jonrnals--and especially
those of New Orleans-with respect to the sincerity
Or the good relationship at present existing between
France and England; but as this would probably be
hbor lost upon them and as that which interests
M most is to know that justice, which s on our side
has found warm defenders in our an cent allies,
ay aside for the moment the subject that has given
scope for these remarks.