New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27

trance TO the river Paraguay, ara by o'eSns 'n' u
is Dos doing) a ao.i.s ii guHbo.,s from Europe, TO
make Aim,ed couIplete matter Of tbst5stxesm, which
is navgable into the provinces ot Drali "pei. l.
rises. Now very naturally .ueh q poncy onns- .lu
into conflict and collision with teregn eta'es wisding
to explore in the interests NJ humanity, NE upptl
wa.e,s Of ,be Plate and with their subjects who have
settled in Paraguay and SCI 10 develop rs resources
II involve ed him in discussion with Brazil, Thicn Wh'
only tern mated p.cfces by the presence 81 an ovt
wbelnn. Brazilian force before Asuncon. IL orongnt
ON him The cepsure of the Government OF France IN
the eolsmps of the Morscr. and It Is about " sio
iect him TO coercion by the Government OF toe oae
States. In Europe people may tnipk rresilsn- . ~.
clapan peet sly severe an in-ignncaut opponent
but neither ye who raiscd Chinese war out OF inc
police VIII, to lorche in the Canton River, nor ne
freI cb who came down with heavy deinanis oa Tor
tagal because the auttorltes AT h"zS hodue "eie
hrir cirg the trcoor iuto deserved discredt can
raise our voices OF behalf Of the ruler OF Paraguay
There is Indeed, no reason Why we IN EnSIani
should throw away our sympathy on ffesldett LoPe.'
The attempt in hch he Is epgaged-that OF oo-'ruc'
irg the navigation of great rlyer ana opposing tn
natural progress OF commercials an oense ag ,lnst
civilization. and in his case is without excase Inc
Oriental barbarians, with whom We have lately been
settling the terms OF future commercial intercourse
by means o the sword separated from the IDEAS
Of the Western World by race and language AMI the
whole conrse Of their life and thought and il ras no
yorder that the essonthat nations, Ike ndividnais,
exist for each other, as well as Tor themseNes-"ss
one dficpt for them to learn at once Lopez cannot
pe sd this eYense and his endeavor 10 retain IN his
own hands the foreign trade of Paraguay is result
Of npsen,imental and calculated exclusveness.
We shall shortly see II break down. Inc lnstince
Of selfpreservation wlll in all probability induce him
to make every concession demanded If so. the inva-
sion Of tie waters Of Paraguay by tins expedition can
not do otherwise than very great good; ana an the
world will be greatly obliged to the United states y
il n.si on two thDgs indispensable TO the free ana
secure navigation Of those waters-the dsmsrthns ut
the batteries of Itapirs ard its fortified camp and
the reduction Of Lopezs river totila 70 strength
n 70
have the free use OF the Plate and it's Tributaries
must not tolerate the existence Of large armed force
commanding the passage Of the MYERS Parana and
Paraguay as is the case Just nov. In its abatement
Enganl hiss just as deep an interest az Brazil, me
Argentine Confederation and the United States and
90 fsr ne that goes shall wstch the progress and
fortunes of this American expedition with interest and
hope.
CHTss-ErRoPE AsD ESGLASD SUcCUMBISo TO
AMrRrcA.-We cannot but deplore the humiliating
position into which English chess players have been
plunged by the proceedings of their champion, slr
SfauDtop, toward bis American rival, Mr.. NJ rpby
This gentleman crossed the Atlantic in the most chval-
rons manner, with the determination of trying
fan with the European masters OF the game AMI IN
medatey on his lar oDg threw down bis glove 10 slr.
Stanton in particular to whom he allowed his own
terms and, in the time, was ready to play all
comers. Nothing could be more straightforward than
Mr.. Morphys conduct throughout the long period OF
time in which be has been kept in suspense, and dur.
good temper only TO beequaled by himself when fairly
gagged over the board On the other hand, We are
driven to the contemplation of the shifts TO which Mr.
Staunton has been Induced TO resort the condemna-
ton Of which is shared by nearly all the leading
players both in Paris and London. For him the ex-
cuse may possibly be made that lie could not afford TO
risk bis position the acknowledged head of English
chess; but no apology atone for the attitude which
he has assumed toward Mr.. Morphy from the moment
that he found there certainty of being compelled
to come definite conclusion; apd, so far from his
maneuvers being successful, they have had qute an
opposite effect. A new champion must be sought for;
but we hardly expect to meet with player OF Mr..
Morphy's ,treDgth in onr bonr Of need, and We
afraid that Europe well England, must bow the
neck to America, and acknowledge thenseles
beaten. The Field.
Madame Moet, the celebrated proprietor Of the
Champagne vineyards, whose daughter was married
the other day, has just met with her death in most
extraordinary manner. She was gathering flowers in
her garden, when she felt herself bitten by fly Sne
thought nothing of the slight puncture, but in tue
evening her face began to swell and few days after.
ward she died in intense agony. IT is supposed that
the fly must have fed upon putrid flesh.