The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-26


culture, and where there are, nevertheless, too
many consumers and too few producers-too
many traders and too few farmers-too many
breeders of law and litigation and too few
raiscrs of cattle too many professional @caas
and too few scientific agriculturists-- these
shows are of nestimable value.
ROYAL MATCH MAKING AND MARRIAGEs.-The
Continental press has seized upon the move
ments Of the Berlin Court to unite their pre-
sumptive heir to the Princess Royal Of Eng
land, and has already thrust forward the young
Napoleon Bonaparte as competitor. The
end of all this may be seen posted in the pre-
sent attitude of the Bonaparte dynasty in
Europe--already the predominant power in
the East and substantially the governors of
all the great Continental States. That such a
power, acting upon the principles laid down
for its guidance by its great founder-the re-
establishment of the empire on the basis of
pcacc-for such, in reality, has been the policy
of Louis Napoleon, his diplomatic conqucsts
far exceeding the triumph of his arms-will
be able to effect its cherished purposes against
such trembling, shaky competitor as that of
the Prussian monarchy, there is no room to
question. Beyond question, the most effective
political combination in the world is that OF
France and England and the common jsdg-
mcnt Of mankind has awarded the central
| point--thc controlling element Of this union
| to the Bonapartes. They, in truth are the
soul of the league the heart of modern Eu
ropean rule but il is uDdeniable that Eag-
land thus in the first days of their return to
power is, at all events for the present, neces-
sary to the completeness of their government.
The force of family alliance, especially be-
tween two States so far advanced in civiliza-
ton and social reinements as France and
England, cannot be over-estimated ; and from
this point We shall regard the movements to
dispose Of the young Victoria and the young
Napoleon.
While on this subject we cannot do less, out
of regard to the character Of the American
press, than to notice the following bit Of fierce
harbarism, which we extract from the elder
negro organ, the Tribune, Of the 10th inst
The Princess Alice Of England is TALL wksh girl
peculiar TO the Guehs she has lately been report
Cd to have exhibited considerable industry and skill in
but she had previously accused of apti-
tude even for the most ordinary female hments
| The young girl who is here assailcd with
| such brutal ferocity was born on the 18th OF
April, ls43 The Tribune, }'ar erceiience the
organ Of humanity, the advocate of a more
| kindly brotherhood amongst men, is nevcrthe.
less ready to lend its columns to this species
| Of Arab sallantry, which strikes down what is
most dcfcnceless. How generous and noble it
is in an American press to assault the charac-
ter and misreprcsent the attributes of a
young girl Of twelve summers, who has not u
friend within three thousand miles of the
assaiant A. The Tribune cxlausts It's humanity
in its defence Of The negroes.
KossUTH BELOW PAR.--John Bills disregard
OF the diplomatic and military instructions of
Kossuth is really shameful. The last pro-
| gramme of the great Magyar in conjunction
with Mazzini and Ledru Rollin was disclosed