The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14

PARIS, Oct %, 1858.
Alliance Jetee,s France and Engand-Bxcrress Of the
Journals The Baptism Of the Jew in kaly-Ldmartine
and his Creditors-Afdirs a, Court, DC, dc.
Tho Portuguese difficulty is settled, but not without
leaving a sting behind Il = TO say that Portu
gal has publicly protested, however. Whatever her pr
vale feelings the subjcct-and there is doubt Of
their being strong enoughshe not sufficiently
of the support of her great ally England do that and
ii is openly maintained by all parties in France that her
restoration Of the Charles Georges made in all the
simplicity and purity Of confession Of wrong doing. The
buz Of triumph general for the real antagonist is uni
versay considered to be England who has thus been
taught that France must not be trhed with.
AS for accepting any comparison between the of the
Charles Georges and the Cagar in the English Neapoitan
affair to the prejudice Of France, will hear of it,
The Charles Georges it is affirmed in every way
regular regards the and sailed under the flag Of
friendly Power She had board everything necessary
justify her position, which was produced on the first
demand. She was moreover, under the direct survci
lance of French Commissioner; but the Cagiar was
gagged in mysterious and prohibited operations, having
on board arms ammunition and men, fragrant state
Instruction and she turned out of her to land
band of rioters the coast Of friendly Power. When
pursued, she aed while the Charles Georges did every
thing open day, protected by the consular author
ties and by the special agent of her nation.
Aack aackl that the world should be given TO lying
The Portuguese version Of the affair different from
this as the poles According to this the Charles Georges
bona fde French SLAYER, provided with false decks
and other used by savers she found
part of the coast of Mozambique where she had no bust
ness with cargo of hundred and ten negroes and
by the admission OF the French Agent hmsef-Corre-
the captain had violated his duty
Totally apart however, from the merits of the question:
is the fact that such the irritable position Of France and
England on whose alliance the peace Of the world said
10 depend such their mutual susceptibility that is i'm
possible calculate a duration Of twenty -four hours
cordiaty. II may be blown to the winds TO morrowto
day-a the very moment writing; and the worst OF
an is this that arrived that pass that the
people OF both governments would each fling up their
hats and cheer their rulers with all their souls while
letting slip the dogs Of war. pretty contamination
truly OF the Russian and all its fanfaronade of
line sentiments. And yet those who know the
habits, tempers and prcjudices of the two people
their singu ary antagonistic sentiments-were
tired OF asserting, the thick Of the mutual raid
against Russia that the temporary brotherhood in
would only prove the Of future hostility. OF course
the Portuguese business will be explained away England
with her various changes of ministry each weaker than
the other must continue to exercise forbearance but
the comet Of 1858 will be told Of in future
generations of men, sure is the small cloud in the
wcst-at present no bigger than mans hand--doomed
10 spread and spread till the horizon shall be black with
the bursting tempest.
The French papers still, continue discussing with acri.
monous bitterness the Morara question; indeed sub
ecs few and far between just the London Brus
sells Amsterdam, Berlin and Cologne journals have caught
the flame, and ever and anon hnging forth bright
scintiatory articles the vcxed question The Steele
says that everywhere two parties in prcsenceone
calmly supporting the rights Of reason nature and truth
and the other UNFOLDING eternal domnaton with all the
arms supplied by sophsm invection, Jesutsm, violence
and rage.
Shakspere has truly said that ssmcn but children
of larger growth and greater proof OF the fact could
be evnced than that for weeks together long columns
OF abored rhetoric should be necessary prove the
fac q a
ing sprnkled child with what is called the waters OF
baptism surreptously and without the knowledge of his
parents, act which could possibly have no rel
gous influence way the other. Good heavens!
the followers Of Him who brought life and immortality to
light TO be kdnappeds Is Christianity after eighteen
turtles Of trial poor OF evidence that thus de-
itself before child Of Israeli Verify, the true be-
lever in Jesus may exclam, Savc, Oh save me from my
friendsn
The Unirers sayseThe proportions which the Mor,ara
affair have assumed the press OF Europe indicate clear
ly what is desired to strike blow The doctrine OF
right in the Of which all this noise has been
made, would he direct condemnation Of the legislation
and Independence OF States. soveregns are obliged TO
obey pretended natural right preached up by writers in
the public press they have ceased TO reign and what
worse they reign only the pleasure Of the people Of
Anancew IL viii here the Unirsrs
completely from tie Of the Boogncse Jew boy, and
endeayors 10 enlist on s side number Of powerful allies
by inspuatng that the dictates Of natural right at
tended sovcregns would find their thrones toter
ing beneath them We wish no i'll 70 the Pope. Christi
anty much To Papacy for keeping the faith alive
during the night OF the Dark Ages for to breathe
a word against the holy Catholic faith, Of which he is the
be bostered up by getting nursery maids TO duck their
charges In holy water and thus deprive the wander
Of Zion OF the children Of their oins-whose natural
rights according 10 the UnUsrs must never be placed IN
iuxtapositon with his sovcreigntythe sooner he AMI
his hierarchy are swept away the better. But there
il evidence 10 show the Pope has himself much
good sense 10 maintain any right to keep a child away
from hs parents any such grounds. and that he, like
others demorazed by system which be represents,
but of which he IL only the puppet.
NJ. de Iamartne, in recent letter 70 " Philoxcni
Royer, announces that 4 the subscripion does not IN
the q three months produce the necessary
FOR the payment OF his creditors, he shall abandon
France. The position OF the hero 81 the revon-
ton Of lsis j. certainly most uhapiy one
All parties read his books all parties speak
tendery Of this man yet and all have sort Of
there other word ACCOMPLISHMENTS for him.
The reason believe, 10 be simply this that while every
thing else has beca wrecked about him, the personal
nifty VI the man has grown more and more nsunerable.
This really ds,ng ushcd and writer believes the
whole world 10 be fun ~ h greatness and his prescn:
threat 81 abandoning France s only another gross symp
tom Of the monomania which beses him. Dycst him Of
his intense vanity he T. the most charming being alive.
To ct At his feet aud listen - hts discourse Is 10 translate
oneself IN idea 20 the of Academies and hear tho
teachings q the sagcs Of antiquity LIT him have all 70
himself 10 not Ting - much a. pebble INTO the peucii
he pours forth 10 obtruCt its and II i'm
possible 70 imagine greater intellectual feast but with
stand him, refuse 10 bow down % his scif.idolairy
and obrudes his feet Of clay like poor Lamartnc.
There also another for the little regard which
the world Is disposed to pay 10 him or his dlapdated az
fairs II j. felt that that which In measure began IN La
MARITIME has only ended In Napoleon, and somehow or
oher the organ Of the republic has come be considered
the u Frances deepotism. The Bonapartsts
ought n be the liberal subscribers TO the mar,ne
fund but they have their for keeping aoof
Prince Napoleon s endeayorIng 20 play the part Of
Mecana and show himself ready support, by his
tenance and Influence genius, in whatever shape may
present iisef Since his appointment as Minister Of
Arers be has been more than usually accessible; but
there doubts whether he has any real feeling in the
matter. The man. y 10 be feared, hut an ambitious
mcdiocrty His mode Of receiving parties with whom he
makes appointments - peculiar. About four O'Clock r. "
lac viii make his appearance as only that moment out
Of bcdhis linen he hands, his hair, all being In
unprnccly condition of dirt much 60 cause II 10
shrcwdy suspected that bis evening debauches must he Of
singulary denng character. With segar " his mouth,
he throws out from time 10 time very pertinent obscrva
tons what may happen 10 he presented 10 hm but
is with the air ~ who, after the moment,
will tho subject another thought, and who
simply going through farce ~ serve selfish pnrps'
The Emperor dives IN rum - Cloud tSo o. three
times week. Yesterday he drove 10 tic TairTies ami
walked around the recently enclosed garden ~ front Of the
palace Ills Majesty looked In excellent health.
pari. nnr for the season but perhaps, not 20 last as
commerce would demand. Until after the festivities n