The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-26

daughter and chssrs) would have everything sbsvs
into positions in which, Il thnc were known bsiorsSs.x
M .u, srUed a1ec neysr be- nesrs Therefore an .s.t
view Of diplomacy; and il England in the fulalmeat 4
the great duty that upon her da openly and svoveA
sadors with open instructions for the world TO know
what she was endeavoriag 70 be At We need no. have
said to represent England, but do not repressl1
England they represent the bad parts OF her posy.
They do that very accurately. They are very usefM
10 persons but Injurious 70 England
DR.. Kane In England.
THE ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND
AND DOCTOR KANE.
From the London Times, Nov l3
whes %ss %ssaS attended. sss oa
Beschey, IRIS. Prssidsns, n sAs os.lr
In opening the meeting ths President stated that sss
had been received by the secresay from the
the United States regretng that severe illness had Prs
vented him calling the society be had TO -
letter. and had, in company with Mr. Arrowsmith called
upon DR. Kane whom they were greved to find in vesy
with the general feeling Of their society, that hs.
e their representative, should call upon D..
niration Of their dsiutesested medahs and the s.-
regret that he had been prevented from appearing
smoIg ns geograpns III, friends hs ae pr.sss:
be passed which he would have much pleasure IN dea
Hwss then moved by Sir Roderiok Murchson, v P e.
G. g., and seconded by Captain Sherard Osborn r. N,
+. X. q. g., and unanimously carried
That the occasion OF the arrival In this country q
the eminent Arctic explorer, Dr. Kane, OF the U0tse
States for his arduous and skul endeavors, under ths
auspices of Messrs Grinnel and Peabody, to resoae
Franklin, and the important additions he made to gss-
graphical knowledge received the gold medal OF the So
cesy; resolved tina, the President DO communicate =
regret upon learning that this distinguished shou1
have been prevented by III health from appearing q e
meeting TO receive the unanimous and hearty welcome
which awaited him.
The Anglo French Alliance Re-estabiishea.
The English ministerial papers publish in conspicuous
type, the following -
The London Globe
The alliance between the Emperor Napoleon and her
Majesty Queen Victoria Is as close ana corosl ss ever
over the alliance has been unbroken and has Ut no tine
been interrupted even impaired We perseyereA
In that statement throughout We did when all
contemporaries against and when even the course
of events appeared 10 cast doubt upon our ASSURANCES
The truth OF assertion s confirmed by the gencfu
knowledge
The London Post says
II is OF the bignest importance, at moment like Ne
present to ospe the exaggeratons OF rumor and TO re
cord the truth simply. We therefore, emphatcay stass
that have 10 believe that never at any hme
was the alliance between England and France more Sold
his true that OF iate though NO dispute ever
red, different views and different positions in reference -
q QucSGOn9. apparently
portance have been assumed by the two governmeaas
This was, perhaps the result OF accident Certainly
was not attributable 70 any real divergence o. sentmc
opinion between the Emperor Napoleon and her Mos-
tys government
We believe that there now the certainty that the ws
governments VIII act together as IN the past and thas
together they will ulnnent Of the treaty Ter
which both fought and conquered.
The nations and the monarchs are friends whom
would be- indeed, difhcult enterprise 70 dvide-sss
which has failed which will fail again ever g.
tempted The public opinion OF this country has neves
for ruQfn o.
Napoleon and cordially rsthcs the high opinion which
the sovereign has much reason 10 ensei tain Of his sr
honor and answering truth.
The London Times writes
No wonder that for time Russia pursued the gaDe
with show that her 10 perscvere
But she has already carried y too iar potsnsaIe q
70 be taken into confidence apart from staunch an1
generous ally, sl less when he discovers that he hes
been imposed by imperfect statements His eyes Win
be fully opened when he nds that his prercEatve has
been assumed BY those who should only rcpress9
that his fatierer Is equally conddiug 10 those whs
French has been naposed IN q over xo
In q distant province or his empire, mot very
accessible 70 documents aud advice and he has had o:s
too glad to perform tho part Of IN Emperor without -
conscience and liz responsibility That state Of things
even . blunt and plain spoken friend 10 better thaa Q
smooth fatierer q reacherous servant Al this -
s free - he Is ready 70 exercise hs own clear adsm.:
on the questions stirred up by Russia win
van a, m sne n . 2. ous sSs, ssa
q better train for the fulhlment Of The trea
than they have been In for some time.
The opposition papers Of London speak thus On ~
The following Ia rom The Star-we most earnestly b.
speak the attention OF resde 70 tho present poio
situation Of 'h. country IN s relations . The rsss Of "a
aspect Of affairs becoming most scricus and menacag.
and that there every probability, unless IN enersss
public opinion n;eFses that shall hnd ourselves N
volved In another war fierce and deadly than Ne
last under conditions infinitely favorable to
selves What the fActay We shall endeAvor 70 sta1e
them n clearly and calmly possible and eli Tia
~ the evident aim Of The ministerial Journals
70 conceal them from tho public In cloud Of bluster and
blarney.
The first fao thcn that starss In the facs Is this
that England stands At the present moment almost acas
In Europe. The French Alliance OF which have b0aae
cd 20 long and 90 loudly % virtually not formally q sn
end. We do not mean TO say that there anything VIE
appearances o. concord and predecessors Of sndsarnss
may not be kept up more scdulousy than ever But We
SU ING s Recently ar escsa Sy Il. % in.srvssson q
Persigny, and Notwithstanding the leadca ype
Of the ministerial journals, herc ID between ths
subject Of general kurqpean interest rney dsr on e
mode Of dealing with the Italian question: and hence Ne
tan intervention has issued they differ the future
sution TO be given 10 the Danubian Principaes they
ausss and q sSs fussS ~ssrs By England hey
fer on the interpretation OF the article Ia the
treaty OF Paris relating TO the limitation OF ~
Besssrabian frontier; they differ 70 the time.
tho place, and the circumstances under which
the Congress should be re assembled their policy
at Conssantnope OF open aniagonism the two an
bAssadors engaged In enccssAnt ntgues 70 crcumvsas
trip each other up; and above Az they differ broad
y gIarngy, rreconcilaAby In their estimation OF the
spirit and intentions OF Russa, witness the language a
the French Emperor 10 the RussAn Ambassador oom-
pared with that OF Lord Pamcrston at Manchester and
the Mansion House This being the cass, may nos
ak what Tho points Of agreement which, In the
face Of many points Of rpulson the entente cordols
be supposed TO res We rece those facts not with
pleasure, but with the deepest and regret Bsk
hey arc iacss and what avails 70 deny disguiss
tnemf
The Second Peace Congress In Paris-Why 10
In TO Asss smble.
From the London Times. Nov. Ia.
Tho chief difference for the settlement Of which
thrcstencd with second Congress at Paris lee within
VERY email compass In wrsing n comprised within
scntcpce-in topography within two three miles ~
the 2oh article Of The Treaty Of Paris In exchange fos