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

agree to do this by treaty there to be no for
British anxiety on that score AS great tyros are
In diplomacy the Of the British press as much
we an object Of apprehension and unworthy suspicion to
our European cousins is this suspicion her part
which challenges ours and which spite Of all the pous
wishes Of worthy Anglo Americans will keep the two
nations separate and distinct from one another
The late from India, while il contains
counts of the of British arms at the same
furnishes the melancholy which led TO their
poymcnt England is fast destroying her sepoy force
throughout her Asatc empire; and this is not mini
cal force-it is the force by which handful of English
men were able TO govern India. The sepoys q
invader II cannot be dispensed with in time of peace
as European army can after the in which II is en-
poyed over and hence if destroyed by any emergency
whatever, il must be recruited and supplied by other
means. To govern India for the next ten or twenty
years, large standing army Of European extraction
must be kept under arms-an army which will be con-
stanty thpned by the vicssitudes of the climate and
which will have to be constantly its guard TO check
the latent spirit of discomfort that may at any moment
break out in open instruction. With many irons IN
the fire, and such large interests to protect, England
can afford to overlook the shortcomings OF our TO-
den I ana ABSTAIN from NEEDING ing mn %
condition 10 satisfy Englishmen who accustomed TO
look to the future, The Times itself admits that the peace
which patched up in Paris may not last many years
but there indications that the political combinations
too, which existed in those days will be materially
changed Thus just have the news that the delegates
Of the European Powers which finally TO regulate the
frontiers between Montenegro and Turkey have decided
two important questions without great difficulty but that
the thirdly far the most important Of a!lthe dele
gates dvided-England Austria and Turkey standing
side and France and Russia the other Here is
chance for British writers to enlarge the probabilities
OF very long duration Of the entente corale question
OF infinitely greater importance to England and the whole
civilized world than the abolition Of the transit duties on
tea in the Celestial Empire. John Chinaman, with his usual
cunning may eude that stipulation by evyng the
producers shippers Of tea in other name but the
ente coriide between England and France, when once
destroyed not easily be patched up again. and lead
to the most serious consequences The two points on
which the delegates Of the European Powers agreed
theseThat the province of nahovo shall belong to
Prince Danilo and that Turkey shall retain the Koatchin
the late scene OF many sanguinary conflicts The third
point on which the delegates divided refers TO sea
port in Albania. Should the Prince Danilo obtain such
port the policy of England and Austria will suffer
we're check while that OF France and Russia Will have
ACHE we'd signal triumph II is for the settlement of this
question that the Emperor of the French with his usual
foresight has despatched feet to the Adratic while at
the same time he is increasing the number of troops in
the Papal States, and forying Cvta veccha Russia is
even more interested to secure port to her enthusiastic
ally, the Prince Of the Black Mountain; for If Prince
Dano possesses port the Adriatic the Emperor
Alexander H. WILL in all probability establish a coal sta
ton in the neigbborhood for other purpose in the
world than 10 aord facilities to the steam navigation COM
pany Of Odessa.
The French expedition against Cochin China will be
very powerful one, and il is rather singular that while
France voluntarily accepts the assistance of the Spanards
in that enterprise she should have earnestly declined
that of Great Britain Ii is probably obtained cheaper
terms; and when the object of the expedition shall be at
tanned Spain will not have the ridiculous preenslon to
share and share alike in its fruits The modesy OF the
Spanard has triumphed the grasping Englishman
The Spanish contingent will consist OF two regiments OF
native Philippines and three hundred cavalry, command
ed respectively by French officer by the name OF Gar
ner in the Philippine service and Don Bernardo de
Langurota.