The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-08
reotion Of his memoirs, which win be published In

Nv VIM AAIASZAAAO, ~ ~
eotion Of his memoirs, which win be published In
January next.
As regards India, although the accounts from the
East much more favorable, it is quite certain
that the feeling in France is to say the least. far
from sanguine. Perhaps the wish that the Sepoys
may yet render India too hot for England, Is father
to the thought. Presages like the following from
the augsburg Gazette, finds a ready echo here:
1t is no, only in India that the Mahometans arming
themselves for the armorers in all the cities and towns
Asia Minor Syria and Egypt were never carrying on such
extensive trade present All that is taking place al
Calcutta under the eyes OF the Governor General OF India
the European consus see repeated Smyrna at Acre at
Alexandria and elsewhere. The most pacific Orientals
those who not accustomed to handle arms are
purchasing revOlvers and the Turk the Syrian and the
Egyptian make secret Of the motive which leads them
TO purchase these weapons Ono of friends who is on
the spot states that something is in agitation among the
Mussuman Notwithstanding which very closely re
sembes the rising of the Mussulmen India Europe de
ceives itself in imagining that any gratitude is felt
because the. Western Powers supported the Ores
cent against the Greek Cross Il Is quite tne
contrary The hatred felt throughout all the East IS I'M
bounded II is in tho strongest forms of that
the events at Constantnople are talked or Never mas
Christian obtained less justice been more dctescd than
since the Christian States have declared themselves the
protectors OF the Mussulmen.'
Of course much Of this is Russian fling against
the Western policy Of the late war, but the anti-Br
fish feeling Of the French mind on the subject of In
da just now makes it by no means indisposed to
adopt it. The truth is the mutiny in India has
greatly served to deveope the soundness of remarks
made from time to time in the columns of the He
RAID, that, fond, there is no more sympathy on
the part Of France towards England than there was
at the close Of the great war in 1915. Englishmen
in their travels, with plenty of money to spend meet
with abundance of civil speeches towards themselves
and their country, accompanied, in order to give
complaints Of everything French. At the
end of their tour they rush home
and retail all this for the benefit of thck-headea
John Bull, who is always ready to believe that all
the world is dying Of admiration of him; but the
Frenchman, in his soul. loves but one thing about
an Engishman, and that is, the gold which he squan
ders. In his heart of hearts he despises him, be-
leyes him ninny in intellect. a brute in manners,
and an overbearing aristocrat in temper. and when
the crisis shall come when the true spirit OF
France towards England shall be reused this fact
will be made known with a very tigers howl. BY
far the greater part of those who record their
opinions. and who induce Others to adopt them,
mere birds Of passage and hence their mistake. For
an Englishman to know Frenchman well, he must
domesticate in his country and be brought into all
kinds of relations with him, and the result will be-
nine times out of ten, that he will find that the den
zens of Gaul and Britain have little affinity oil
has with water.
In the best informed English circles in Paris ii is
currently reported that Lord Canning must be re-
called and that Lord Palmerston, despite his posi-
ton opposition peer, is greatly disposed
to offer the appointment to Lord Peterborough.
The support which that nobleman invariably gave
TO Nlll6m NAPIER, VINO III the present lnuldn
difficulty has 40 often been quoted for his wisdom
and forethought, has rendered him deservedly popu
| lar in the public mind, and Lord Pamerston who
values his political opinions far too highly to indulge
| in political anmosity is understood to be quite
ready to receive help from the other side. Indeed
it was reported last night at the British Embassy
that Lord Canning had already been recalled and
Lord Peterborough spoken to.
NJ Moss, who forms the new Spanish cabinet, in
conjunction with Admiral ArInero, left Paris for
Madrid Yesterday.
A first class gold medal has been conferred on
Capt. w. Power. of the American schooner Howard
for rendering assistance to the French merchant
vessel lie Jeun Adrcas, which went ashore some time
ago the small island OF Pinne, near the Isle of st.
Marten
DIR. Kern, the new Swiss envoy has taken apart
ments in the Hotel des Princes, and has caused the
archives of the legation to be removed there 1t is
the first time an embassy has been established in
public hotel in Paris The fact is the price Of apart
ments is such. that moderately paid ambassador is
Obliged To find lodgings where he can.
Ii may be mentioned some proof of the latent
spirit still existing In the minds of Geycs in the
provinces that the affair OF NJ. Mgeon, who has been
returned as the representative OF the Haut Rhein.
caused such sensation in the neighborhood of the
Tribunal Of Correctional Police of Colmar. that the
military were compelled to patrol the district through
ont the night. NJ. Migeon Is looked upon as mar
tyr. whom the imperial government are seeking to
trample under foot by their Minister Of Police that
he may not sit as representative. The scene in
the court Is described by eye witness IA surpass
ing all description. Judge, jury and counsel being
like so many parties possessed" NJ. Jules Favor
announced on the part of his client, NJ. Migeon that
the Minister of Police was to be publicly prosecuted
for gross and palpable libel.
A monetary crisis of a novel kind exists at pre-
sent in some Of the manufacturing towns, such as
Roucn and Elbeuf. Silver change has become so
very scarce that there Is not enough 10 pay the
workmen with. Manufacturers are obliged to pay
them in groups-to give gold piece among halt
a dozen. The great establishments are buying silver
of the retail dealers ut premium, just formerly
premium used TO he paid on gold.