The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-19

missed that some COCO troops have been ooec ed to resist
our advance We only hope the expected collision may
be avered by the timely arrival OF the courier with the
Common Sense View or the New Granad"
Dimcolties with the United states.
Ffom the london Times May g.
would be ahectaon not TO own come sort or uneasi
ness at the news that the United states going 30 carry
nwish high hand over the miserable State Of New Ora
NADIA The old cock does like 10 see the young co1k
struttpg ard growing so near bis own dunghill But,
thougn we care little for New Granada Central Am ir
ca In this country and have other things think Of there
is abundant provocaton 10 instructive Jealousy. First
there IL one OF the most important points IN the world APP
parentiy involved In the affair." that Bimaris Cbrihus Of
the New World, Panama, more important than The 18th
mus OF SueS or any other great meeting point OF maj ons
1t seems to be marked by Aure for tho common property
OF mapknd as much the which slightly dis
sewers Ills true that TO all appearancet may be hundreds
Of years before shall ever make much Of the 18TH
mus. and during all that time the United States will be
more concerned TO invite than to obstruct passage
But there the apparent moral right and in this case
secured and embodied IN treaty, about which there hap
pens TO have been controversy. Then we have In
This country rather exaggerated idea Of Brother Jona
than disposition 10 take The law int bis hands The
most outrageous Incidents and the most offensive speeches
they that quickest repeated In this
country. We have heard Of Lynch law we hsvo read
Uncle Tom; our diners 0E have all Of them few
bits OF "stump" oratory to amWe the ladies with;
and 30 we have prevailing idea that the will
know Of the Americans tho more satisfied are we of
their resemblance 10 ourselves. There are. perhaps,
little more hery, little more independent, for climate
classes of the United States are the very near descend
ants-the grandchildren the great graudchildrenof
our own eomanry and inherit the same strong elements
Compared with the grea, interests OF humanity any
eaousy we might feel OF American gress is we fraak
y admit, petty Iteration certainly 10 for the in
erest Of humanity that civilization In the
Of that word comprising order, security of life and pro-
perty. hospitality To strangers and permanent Institutions
should prevail over disorder anarchy continual revolu-
ton and mutual massacre and the general state of things
described in almost every letter from Central and great
6f SNlttt trotv .io
those regions combine the barbasism with those
Of civilization, and under the Names and exterors, and
are, In fact as turbulent, cruel and ntractabe the
races supplanted by their foreahors Gut country
ever had in which various that refused
70 coaesce, and there wanting that essential condition
TO order In Central America What changes may DO
effected by the new element introducing itself lime
only can show but Is things now are there oanna a. Be
peace and order IN Central America nor Ntu there be I'll
stronger hand, vial principle Of order, No
do9t Aat 1N Be .uIped By ne United States. II Is true
givngswe In this country neither know learn the
rights the quarrel between the States and Grana Ia The
Americans allege conspiracy, but nothing Is more
nk0y than cor certed scheme by the pOpul alton Of
weak State 10 get up incapable feud with ind
nitey stronger had all the look Of III feeling, accident
and passion, Ike Irish faction nght only fought out
with knives and rifles instead of clubs and stones But
Is not business 70 decide to form any opinion to
the origin Of the quarrel What we have 10 consider
rather the bearing of the affair the interests
Of humanity. Nov, between such people the citizens
Of the United States and the mixed populations OF Granada
III BuanReTb
and travellers yet each represe ntng 10 its own the
whole power and genius of o mighty commonwealth, and
the latter really oontemptbe, but In possession Of tho
spot there could not but be continual ruptures II Is only
question Of time. II tho outbreak not this year II
would be the next or course 1t would be far better
that the State Of Granada should be strong enough
TO keep its people in order and 10 prevent them from tax
ing umutuous revenge for personal insults but If every
collision between resident and traveller Is To DO followed
by rising Of the whole population then Granada be
comes mine Of explosive Ingredients, which II Is danger
walk over. traveller may for himself
but he cannot answer for the 500 travellers who may be
with him at the port or on the passage, and Ne world al
large has the right 10 demand securty that e ia
%SSs s & srS S nS sS %c %ossss h%
Rot W act neither tho United States, sA.s,Aua, nor
any other has much voice ia these changes
place and = shss statesmen and phlansSrop,s,s can DO
reaches only 70 the time and the manner. vast popala
ton-Anglo sa1on we CAL Il, for want OF a better
into these regions and acquiring that strength which
nsepaable from superiority Of numbers and breed. No
the debased races that decay angush QUARREL and de-
sroy another In one Of the finest countries as well
and though the gold discoveries Of Australia have divert
ed from California an the routes thereto the great Euro
pean influx with which they were threatened sun the
"Ango Saxon" element is rapidly increasing Ia Central
America and growing to It's nvariaoe political devclope
mept Whateusr De government Of ne United States docs
IN aee regions ull be letter nan ne uork Of aducrers
which, at the best, will be only broken limb
badly set, and will require some day another and
more painful operation The only poiO. =. present
di,tely about tho lsthmus The government OF
Washington win consult It's peace, at all events Its
sources by advancing little possible souhwa into
the State OF Granada vast mountainous region, directly
under the equator. We presume that at the utmost,
TO the Pacific States Time may may not call II tempt
II 10 the path OF Pzarro, and into the heart Of that south
continent which has never ys, known repose Bot for
the present the States do little more and desire
Bule more, than to substitute their authorities for
those which have been found Intellectual NJ the Ethmus
Econ s frequened ne region much more Dan zoe do zoe
hut flk
daps Uol should take place a. quietly as possible.
The Russian Arehduke IL Paris.
Paris (iay ~ Correspondence Of the London Times
The Grand Duke Constantine visited the Observatory,
the Palace Of the Luxembourg, where the Senate sits and
other public buildings during the early part Of The
day Al O'Clock no reooivcd members OF the di
plomatic corps. There no very warm affection bo-
tween the Grand Duke and Prince Napoleon In the begin
ming, and II has diminished further acquaintance.
Whatever be the Prince fanlts hypocrisy certainly not
among thcm and he has not the ART VI which tho utility IL
very doubtful Of showing enthusiasm where he does not
feel H. He dislikes the Russians politically, and he takes
no pains 10 conceal his dislike, any one might per
they drove along the Bouicvards on Thursday
Last The Emperor wishes TO be well with all,
"oOmsoru as the bomely provcrb says, "a eaere Ct
ohonr.n The task difficult one and does not always
succeed. The Grand Duke expected 10 be met al Toulon
by stu greater personages than the Projects even the
Minister Of Marine He knows the changes that had IN be
made In the original programme and the which
rendered those changes ncces ary and whatsoever appear
ances are, he not quite at his ease Thcn one Of the
Grst sounds that struck his The moment he drove
along the Boulev ards he cry Of the vendors Of the
PrSse newspaper, that moment published la Prose,
journal da soir; a<cic IalLanoe An1isc" You may
easily suppose how little 10 his taste such sounds,
particular II he knew from wha, inspiration the writer
Of the article derived his srgumcnts In the meantime The
Prince Is picking up all the nforma he gather and
lnpecng everything, 10 turn 10 account at some future
time.
The Grand Duke Constantine dined on the ID instant with
the Russian Ambassador Several Generals, harshals,
persons belonging 10 the Court, were present The
Russian Ambassador proposed the health OF The Emperor
Nap Icon, Marshal Valiant that OF the Emperor Aeyan
der Marshal Pelsier that Of the Russan army and the
Grand Duke that Of The French army The Grand Duke
congratulated HIMSELF 10 the Of Russia, on being
able hcDceforth 10 count bB friends the intrepid con
quorers Of Alma and Sebaso,o After dinner the par
10 a tba MinIstes Marine 10