The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-27


GOOD al rumens in the case Individuals whose s.dan
DER getting for quarrel but nations like ind
vduals baye moments when material interests OF
tirey secondary consideration, and then comes the
tug 81 war H. Chevaier, from bis habits, has doubt
less leaned commercial side OF the question: and
M Coboen returned in ls47 the Of europe firm
" believing that the last thing its teemng populations
dreaming Of was ball and gunpowder, 60 Cheva
Her with h!s mind absorbed in free trade specuatons
France with the pcaceabe character Of England
That England not the remotest idea Of going 70
Of seeking is true enough but nation pugHa
cousy disposed TO accept quarrel with France
isd than England at the present moment The country
Is armnp to the teeth aud when this process Is satsc,o
y accomplished, seeing the enormous taxation imposed
by the dread Of France is not at all unlikely
may go quite half way to meet its enemy.
The Ccnstitotsoel had some days ago very pithy
tce China which it not be inappropriate TO alnde
10 sneering tine English Admiras on
Peho il which the small French contingent oiaed be
cause it very Of Frenchmen be foremost
in the fray because they would have been ashamed
have the English exposed alone to the consequences
attack however hopeless" II says "they might, with
out derogaiioD, have initiated the conduct OF the An
whose bravery nobody will dispute although they
neutral in this struggle between babsrians and
civilized Then d .cussipg the policy ola combined
ton with England, implies that although France would
permit Chinese evade the consequences their
conduct would except obge England choose another
time than the for doing "he whole Of the
rial and immediate profit will be TO the Eogsh but It's not
70 be wondered that the Morning Herald, In order 70
Doance beforehand all obligation good feeling, should
endeavor to mislead public opinion on that point" Adj
dressing England personally, 1t says ave will even go
further and say ,ha at the present moment you
noticing OF any importance TO China without Resign
soass therefore, to BE- the obliged party, commercially
speaking Learn to bear honorab.y the burden Of graft
tuae i IS burden which Expresses none but those
whose heart L In the wrong place.
Inc grand MOTEL OF tho Louvre is for the moment
ycrted nto species Of imperial palace FOR the Duchess
DC euchieihoerg soonrDing there, and the Emperor
has been to pay his personal respects her She is
person Of consderabe attraction possessing much NJ that
beauty which characteristic Of her father the late
Emperor Nicholas, and her charming manners and alta.
bility the theme Of universal commend alton She
married Prince Macmillan the second Of Josephines
son Eugene, vcaroy Of Italy, and thus by marriage
first cousin to Napoleon Ill The eldest son OF Eugene
will be remembered married Donna Maria Queen Of Por
tuga and six weeks after his marriage left her o widow
Compiegpe is the scene Of immense gaiety. The En-,
press rides out with the stag houn,s, habited in
costume TINT Diana herself might have covet
ed, and when the Emperor s too much occupied
with state affairs to be In attendance does all the
Of the chase with spirit and look that shame the oldest
sportsman. In the evening amateur heatrcals is the
advertisement dare ray Prince aud Princess Metternich,
Count and Countess Walewek Lord and Lady Stratord
and others who there itung tho second seroe
Of guests think much better fun than the employment
q the Austrian and Sardnian PleDipotentaries who are
bury wrnBelpg about the vafne Of the fJrin at Zurich
The Austrian the valne s two francs and
additional centimes; while the Sandman Will have but