The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

Of and EDDY volunteer in any military
peoi'ion. When the Invasion Of Mexca wis projected.
which was rather bnccaneering sort OF AN expedition
the ADVERTISED and army Of 20 900
we're forthcoming il fortnight. This is what call
worke nation" Lord lesu ere has rather under than
ovefsaed the have heard read that in the
city OF New York alone 5000 volunteers enroed in
in single fsy and al least twice that Number were re-
strongest prcot OF correctness Of the de-
duction which he hal arrived. To address then, to
THE nhammabe people such language the Times uses
in reference to the mist noe nfng bet geen the two
COUNTLESS can have no other object than 70 precitate
hostiies and produce the very caamiiies which the
writer PROCESSES to depioe see, for instance how de-
1--WE desire above al things" says the first leader in
the Times Of Thursday "a continuance Of peace but III
be the discrimination Of any large portion Of the people
ot the United States TO force upoo as, shall know
how 10 meet II and repc 1t, without relaxng for in
aant grippe ON the throa. Of the reng and totterng
giant of the North"
This may appear striking but in judgment it is
very foolish writing just that kind Of braggadoca in
which the fllibusters Themselves indulge There is
determination the part Of any large portion of the
people Of the Union TO pick quarrel with usquite the
country, all the classes which have the greatest
influence On public opinion, would deeply regret
up,ure with England, and nothing short Of national
oountenance 1t but II must be clear TO every cool
and reflective that this defiant style the most Of
ectua method of neurasng the moral influence of the
classes to which refer and of strengthening in the
anne proportion all the oaiers and fIbusters who are
OF course it will be inferred, on the other side
Of the Atlantic. that the articls of which we
speak has been inspired by the government.
Such impression would be decidedly erroneous.
The journal in which 1t appears is almost invaria-
bly, antagoDistic to the government, and although
scraps of gossip appear occasionally In its pages which
have evidently been filtered through Dowaing street,
the Times rejoicing in its strength is above wearing the
ministerial livery and often exhibits It's appreciation OF
If the truth known would be delighted to see the
power Of the Times crippled and readily conceive
that his NOR ica'ion was extreme when he read this
article In its pages.
If the American public will regard the production
which has called forth these remarks as clever and
spicy article which appeared in an organ long
proverbal for its literary power and impetuosty but
with which will venture to say the executive had
to do than the American Minister himself they will
take Tor what worthfor anything they like except
the deliberately expressed opinion OF the British Cabinet
But while we make this extenuaton we must at the
time admit that there facts in the article for
chilly put That the sncerest In the Union would
be the first to admit their truth Undoubtedly as the
Times states IT is the misfortune Of the Anne
Ican republic that she contains within her Dor
ders many desperate and awless men," There
few States in Europe elsewhere with 1.-THE
of the population of the Union which do not con-
tain " desperate and lawess' fellows always the
look out for confusion, in the hope of enrichng
themselves at the expense Of their neighbours aud the
Americans probably do not ecitate themselves on their
moality beyond the rest of the world. But the Times
is not justified in charging the Federal government with
being in collision with Glibusers and de- peradoes in
order to attack and despoi neighboring State which
its reasoning in substance We call for evil
dence to the charge and we can see no ev
dence adduced.
Marshal Pelissicr's Order OF the Day.
The following order OF the day addressed by Mar
sbal Peiser to the troops after the cavalry affair of
Kouah -
of Russian cavalry has just been completely defeated in
the plains of Eupatora The hussaIs and the dragons of
Gen d'Allopvie able at length to contact
with the enemy the Goth September the village of
Koughil. Supported by the Ottoman corps Of Ahmet
Muchir racha, General dAllonve with the 4h hussars
and the 9th and 7th dragons, advanced the division
Of HuaDs Of General Ko and attacked them with the
sabre with the greatest valcr sabred in their very
ranks harrassed their retreat for than two hours
the enenys squadrons fed in all directions, leaving in
hands six pieces Of artillery, IL ammunition wag
bat on which congr atulae General Aonville reflects
the highest honor on the 4th Regiment of Hussars,
the 9th snd It'll Dragons on the Armand battery of
horse artillery well Generals Walsn, Estethazy
and dc Champeron IT is fine feat of arms OF which
happy to have to render account 10 the Emperor
and which worhily inaugurates new series of ope-
rations."
The Danish Sound Dues Question.
From the London Mercantile Gazette, Oct. 26l
before the public and all that be said for against
their continuance should be spoken at The ENJOYS
Of all foreign Powers interested in the matter to meet
next month at Copenhagen, and then and there definite
vely dispose Of it, In anticipation Of this Congress- the
Cabinet of Denmark have issued memorandum suggest
ing basis upon which it is stated satisfactory
cement may be arrivsdiat for putting end to the tolls
without infringing the rights Of the Danish crown
This basis is capitalize the Dnes-each State paying
to Denmark certain sum, in proportion to the du
ty levied its navigation by the exaction Of the
tolls In other words, the any country has had
reason to complain Of the impedments thrown by Den
mark in the way Of its the greater is the
amount compensation it will be expected to contri
butte
The memorandum to which we are referring states,
"that Depmark herself would be disposed to have rev
sion OF the tariff, but neither America the other Pow
would be satisfied with that
Certainly not. Neither will the other Powers be
tent that the question st ould be treated not
The exacon of the uot affair Of trade and
money Why that is exactly what the whole matter
amounts to- In what way trade is to be relieved OF
these dues, is the first question to be asked
by what amount Denmark is to be compensated
for their loss is the second There is another very
important money question also which must come
before the Congress- and that -whether Denmark has
any right whatever by concession pres Ipton to in
the Treaties existing between other states and herself
does relieve such States from any future payment of
the Tos Should the Congress decide that Denmark has
right to exact the Dues that country will find that
the ronpayment Of the she may have expected for
their capitalization is verious money AFFAIR." to her.
and thus as the Danish Note states 'impressng upon
the negotiation the character and impulse TO which
simply affecting interest Of the CONNIE and
Navigation Of the world Either Denmark IL entitled TO
levy the tolls she is not she IA not there IL end
of the matter and she must be content with the black mail
has has already levied lion the other hand she
out any right to demand the tolls then her right must
be compromised in which the only question is oc
how muc6S How much can Denmark afford to takes-
how much can afford to givef Surely this Is af
o. ind h WINCH ana
suggests TO ilumine the Copenhagen Congress- than
that State would probably care to be explained.
ing II regarded rather in political than CONNER
ciol light particularly when the main question:
France and the United States will not be led into any
German political refine ments in ascerainng the exist
ence Of Denmarks rights or In bringing about the abso
lutte and complete abolition ofthe tolls As TO waiting
some OF the American papers have suggested until the
present war is at an end before any
defnitively arrived at relative TO the tolls trust that
"