The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-03

uonsts and in Portugal the conservatives pronsed her
o dmipuuoD Of the tarin
For two years past England has The mfsrsane 10 b,
opp son with two OF the ideas wnchhavs created most
sympathy In Europewe speak OF the n,arsectpg Of The
rtnmus Oh sueZ ana the UNION OF The Dsnubian PRINCIPAL
ties She had n nrst been favor the 40 on OF .he
principalitas because she In an Obstacle 10 tha
Russian ambition Why has she changed her mind she
did nN condescend 70 state the but ia easy 10
guess that II out OF regard for the possible
Of Austria.
England took part in the Eastern war 70 defend ths IN
kgriy Of Turkey but that does not prevent frora
putin her claw on the Island OF Perrin, which belongs 70
turkey in order TO command the passage OF tho Red Sas
tho event Of the OF the pojec. tae shnns
Of Suez bat ensprae of such universal interest which
she opposes with view 10 her private interest
That rational interest should be the motive u each
erpment In all right, and cannot scandaze any one But
that national interest Goes not endeavor To
universal interest," II prefers s 10 that Of the
Of Mankind and takes its position without regard
IT, without i'm pulse sympathy deliberately excises
aud without reason ardent passions reasonable hopes
and sacred self devotion which Will after wards fsrsake
on an aftertbought shrewder calculation, w
tain that the nation whose egosm will have manifested
Itself with that kind OF candid audaciiy will have loss all
right to the sympathy OF oher nations iB prestige viii
have vanished and instead valiant knight rushing To
the defence of oppressed we will have only mer
chant IN search Of profitable bargain. One may wsh
him fair chance but nobody will lose his lie Tor aim
France also has had too often the fatal mission Of dig
tuIolpR the world but at least when she her
self disturbed her agitaons re-echoed abroad the fro
lighted in ner midst read TO her neighbours she
revoiuionst ny paroxy and by impulse England
by calculation. The latter has the burning brands
In her hand 70 set fire 70 her neighbours while careful
These tactics, now too well known, have for many
years been shgusriy prsju ica 70 the prestige OF Eag
land other governments dread her as the disturbsr OF
the order established by the treaties the uaonales
which aspire u independent have too we'll understood
that they are only USED as political instrument-
Stripped Of that usurped prestige England remains
doubtedly great pation-fu OF energy, cf resources
but her ceased TO be tina. of
democracy favor which she doue hing ana OF
civilization, which she has made against 10 Egypt and
on the Danube
look now upon her internal state We perceive that
ham nf toEt anfa nf ar
races exces in India frantic hatred aud formidable
volt, but the very position Of parties in Parliament.
could now-adays ray what is whlg, tory, or
radicaR Everything ia mixed up, obscure, undecided.
Power passes from Lord John Russell 10 lord Pa
and from Lord Pameys,on TO Lord Derby as in France
previous TO 184S, went from NJ Mole TO NJ rhers AMI
from d. Theirs to NJ Gaizos There are some things
that old policy.
We are not among those who believe 10 the decline OF
Engand but II seems that her policy wants renewing
and we remember, as we stated above, that England
1852 have not penetrated in any shape we vi perhaps
have that England II destined 70 be in
short time, the theatre Of important events
An American shipmaster In Trouble.
At the Marlborough Police Court London, GU lhe l3h
instant Louis Beavan do Cracn captain in the American
merchant service, described Of Morris street. New
York, WAS charged with presenting loaded six charge
revolver at Cado Cesstne, lieutenant Of the Inanse DON
LUZ war steamer, now lying at Black wall
The complainant said he sitting in the Cafe Chan.ant
In leicester square, last evening" when the defendant,
who was perfect stranger, came up TO him, and after
insulting his uniform AMI his country concluded by pull
ing him by his beard and moustaches. He pushed The
defendant away, whereup0n the defendant pulled out
revolver and held 10 his face Defendant though SOBER
appeared ~ have been drinking.
The defendant in reply the charge, sad he thought
he felt somebody hand his pocket pulled ou,
his pistol to defend himself He American citizen,
although born Erenchman.
The Chief Clerk, Mr. esdey, asked the defendant he
had any explanation to offer why he went about in ths
country with a elk barrelled loaded pistol.
The defendant made reply.
Inspector COombs, DIVISION proved that the revolver
loaded with four balls and proportonste quantity OF
powder Five OF the barrels charged and mad
been recently discharged.
presented q. bin and threw 1. the floor, whom OF
the barrels went of, owing to the fail.
Mr. Bingham told the defendant that Lynch inv would
not do In this country whatever might DO ia authority IN
the country Of which he called himself citizen.
To questions the defendant replied that lad had
ship for four months uc the last vessel be skipper
Of was the Texas trading between tbs Florida Coast New
York ami London
Mr.. Bingham-I have now heard the whole case, and
In my opinion more unprovokcd assault upon IN unof
Tending stranger In this country have before had
10 deal with. hould be 10 believe that there
community OF men, either this side OF the Allan
TIC the other where IL necessary 10 about Armed
10 place Of entertainment with such q weapon you
rated In this country. Az a. arrive In this safe
and free land you must be taught 10 lay aside scch bar
barous habits aud not TO inmdate people by such
lawful weapons you have used You will also learn 10
that the police sufficient for all purposes Of pro-
lection, and all want here. You dan
geroas man and shall commit you 70 the Quarter Ses
sions for trial next Monday where higher u ouuA viii
convince you that you oannot oct In the way you have
done with tmpuni!y.
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