The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-14

no Win The English creditors OF MeXlcol And On
being assured that they shall not be forgotten, and
that British goods snail nnd market in Mexico, all
signs ot apprehension appear TO vanish at once.
Again lee me. through the columns of the HEsALD,
Call on Gen. Sam Houston to come out at once
and secure pecun;ary aid for his Mexican
protectorate If the United States, after the
settlement Of the Mormon question and the
establishment Of law and order in Utah were to
march five thousand men into Mexico and establish
an Indian empire on an improved plan or annex the
whole country down to the lsthmus of Tehuantepec
Ny word for It, England and the English press will
applaud the Anglo Saxon progress in the New
World. There is no disposition that can discover
on the part of the British government to throw OBJ
staces in way for the present ministry at least
have given up all idea practising hegemony on the
American continent
You will perhaps object to some of these views,
end sllude to the New Caledonia bill, before Parla-
bent, with every possible chance for its passage
This bill assuredly looks IL troubles of an unde
fined character might spring up from the gold dis
coyeres on Frazer river; but more careful consi-
Iteration of the subject will convince you that the es
Enlistment of colonial government with sufficient
powers, is the only means Of preventing collision
between American and Canadian emigrants and dig
gers II is the absence of authority that might lead
10 misunderstanding and mutual criminafion, not
its proper and discriminate exercise. IL the British
government shows much sagacty and good sense
In the selection of the Governor of New Caledonia as
she has exhibited in the choice of minister to WASH
ington (the only good thing for which we
are indebted to Lord Palmerston), no trouble need
be expected in that quarter. The gold found on the
Frazer river will not last forever and when that is
establish their supremacy on the whole coast OF the
Pacific.
Mr. Masons speech, delivered at Mr.. Peabcdy's
banquet, will be published tomorrow himself has
returned to Paris, where the effect OF it will doubt
be beneficial one. Mr.. Mason paid a very high
tribute OF respect and admiration to the French En-
peror who he feels assured, is the friend and ally
OF the United States as he is the friend and ally of
Great Britain. The Emperor likes to hear these
things, and will no doubt stroke his moustache when
reading them. He is, beyond question the great
est man in Europe, aud Paris is no doubt, the cen
TIRE Of Europe. II is no doubt, for him TO say how
long the entente cordaie shall last for on this side
of the channelno one thinks Of disturbing 1t. The
fact that the initiative rests with him. is OF immense
political consequence and marks the relative posi-
ton OF France and England better than whole
volume " statistics. The entente c0rd0le always
rem ads me Of those successful matches concluded
by p,usence and interest, in which both parties,
wisnsat any ardent affection for each other, are ne.
vertAssssx exceedingly anxious TO convince the world
that theirs is life OF peace and harmony and mu-
tua good will. No outward propriety is neglected,
committed tnat could Justify different con-
cuson
France and England are ready to convince
the word of the sincerity of their mutual regard
Monsieur oe Taleyrand was to show his respect for
Madame Ia Prncesse towards the close of his event.
ful life Charmed by his attentions, the Princess,
on leaving party, OF which she had been the bril-
llaut centre. remarked to the ex-bisnop, who was
leading her out oil the drawing room, Prince, am
charmed with your new conduct. We are now really
friends are we not?' "Most assuredly, Madame
repiiei the ecclesastc transformed into diplomatic,
throTing shawl the shoulders OF the Prin.
cess. everything, You know, is changed-iet Us
throw veil over the past On which shoulders
must the veil fall so to conceal the past That's
the question: aud who shall throw it skiltuly
Mons de Talleyrand? The funds have been quite
unsteady for the last two or three Gays, 10 spite of
the Abundance Of money and the low rate Of inte-
rest The commercial news from the Continent Is
scarcely satisfactory. There seems tn be great
uneasiness over the whole continent OF Europe, ex-
cept Ia the south of France, where silks and wines
seen 10 hold their own. Large American orders
have been received at Lyons. but the accounts from
Psrs are less favorable. Railway shares are neg
lected all over Europe and enterprise, except In the
way o. fertilization. az q dead lock.
LoSDoy July q, 1858.
IL y.ps IN Pa-iament-Rohsehild Taking his Sea, -
Iadsan Clsrtt.es-An OF 10 CAcbouyg-r.e Literary
Q.d-rels-Nario as Don Gioranni al the Royal lillian
or--a- Am, r.ens Gensrally-7healrcal Cricket Match.
Emancipation Ia, al ali events, looking up In this coun.
xy The jews in tie ascendant We went to 81.
seShen's Monday morning aud witnessed the seating
ofxr Lcas-thAt is Baron de Rotazchldas one Of the
representatives. Of the city Of London THIS Is not alone
a. e7sl, Of nou snsary interest but fac, in hstorya
dea,a BIOS 70 intolerance saa freedoms psnscea-a
wholesome purge soon let Is hope TO be followed by re-
srs uoss liberal snlgh,soed still "A the Italians
sa, Al egg toesy Is better than her 10 Dorrow 30
We gladly accept our benefits By degrees. There was
pretty TAR muster OF N P.'s, and when Lord
john Russell led the great money lender forward to-
words toe swearing table, loud cnsers welcomed
tbe event. AID. perhaps, toe This appeared q,
eesrvse rcl,nnss Of Mr.. Warren. wno Justly
sun sas Abo0; TIE King CAnuies suggtssed IN
sgueross 70 The sea no, 10 ADVANCE, they cneered
the mere roe Speaker at last, though opine that the
msuosrs lrSxs we're worn cut succeeded ming tbs
snervssoenee Of The oouenss and contents, for Mr.
H.srsr TO; eihoci LIS oackers. Nov oegsE the
srezlER 5usrsss When The assembled legislators
in.,rzsa o. Baron aosnscse's conscientious scrupies,
vi.5Grew aDd Lord tohn Russell moved feolu
to- Ia co-Toecrsisn oaly 81 such oejsct5aL
rasseupoa up popped ~. WArrel saa eEuae a,es his
solrns protect" bat he speedily pc, down by the
syrasss TIE to pa,letce being
av,tus L,e john then moved secondly that socordng
70 tae act OF Parliament the words on the true
fam OF ChIisian" we're 70 be omrec 10 tbs Gaze of
Jsps sleciea msmbers Of that house By Warren go,
I'd axAn had house Givice5 when % seDi u for
ths and 81 ns H. WHICH rssuiie1 Koi,sc buds
pvia.s n s1o'her .ppersrce aav.asos to tns table
neuSer core ave ninu,es when ne ns1 ne op.
po:tary Ct recording his vote sssnss the c'rruP Prac
al tss anue forgetting TIA. people your side
Tt ysiar hitle interest," jews oDly
tasr,ioSs c. mpass the steiemoni BY
ola sgger senator Win yor Nobody, 81 least, hkes
a. be assured Dot even Johnry Russell, bu. reusious
Epsrty mush q fashion with M jast cos rs hoped
re,tc0ais
In tie clubs tsss Of Indian esoneis, Sir James
Jesieebos. coming oere n ANTICIPATION Of general
uansnss. II the north. Jung Basasoor, X. c B., il is
$50 sad ell assn be Loo The London season Of lsSs
oy.r he.s And Usrs in lose win him on hi. nrst vsi
hAsi car gals bare strange ,,s'es for not 40 uneon
pSous.y On the arm q 500, niger.
ISL an roIas T. : friends yacht %
E1erbuurE, rely Npop lcttcr or tE1
All cot hovever, NTH 10 interfere with
vcgr alsalsd and isde;alsaols Pars cores poodent
re carrcs Club tquapblss, after several COMMITTEES
mae,ass aac orc muster o. all the mems trs have re-
,ulra hi Ihe sxpulson Of Mf Edmund Yates, wno, hos
eve nchirr asunisd has rvtarned through tne hands
Of ~ Artkrf IN, ne last years subscupto7, shich
s.i Dees him We hear that u "a ma aiension 70
prssert himself the club accompanied by some OF bis
iayly sas, refused admitiAnce 70 force himself In
shsId an assault be the result, M Yates Gil institute
r-ils ans never quarrel be,vesn Mr.. Yates aud Mr..
u-ksy.y, b-i, between "rimsrsh" and "5z p)oe
uerrw m nd a