The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27


thcries for resembling the order authorizing the soldiers
to wear their sdearms, there being longer any Of
revolution or OF the smallest disturbance which could
not be queled by tho strong constabulary force Whe
there will be any attention paid these representa-
will show it improbable however that the Prinoe
Regent will take this opportunity Of making himself popu
lar without the least Inconvenience TO himself tho
slightest shadow Of danger to his government
Sur Brussels Correspondence.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 8, 1859.
Result Of The Italian War-Cotirentaa Coalition-russta
ard AuS,ta-The Catholic Po,Ues-Di0icuu Position Of
Begium-Rhiae Prosfnccs-Co Cologne Free Cay-Eua-
sion Of the Belgian Fronier-Iaterndtioaa Editorial A.
socictioaDiyeo Trade With the SoutA-Tae Nesu Coaom
Bank-Lator Movement in England Health of Afst,uerp
Allow to notice the realization Of Of The more
important antcpatons already made known by the
terprise Of the HERALD in America touching European
politics.
Prussia and Austria are in deadly opposition.
is to obtain in the East reward for her loss Of
territory in Italy.
The Zurich meeting is in complete dscord.
England and Prussia in alliance against France aad
Austria, Russia being neutral
The commercial league of Germany extending, taking
the Berlin DEGREES for foundation
Here you have under the of alliance between
England France that perfect continental coalition or
force of politics and of trade, which the First Napoleon
"
President OF the French Senate who has suddenly
duccd the idea of grand rivalry between England and
France through the Of financial aud commercial
combinations.
The position of Belgium becomes most important,
| and her role most difficult. 1t Is we'll known that
France desires to cement the good understanding
with Austria without the fact OF an actual al
lance Napoleon must hold to the English
alliance but he must please Austria and not too much dis
please Prussia. The King of Belgium is cousin to the
Queen Of England His eldest son. the Duke Of Brabant
heir TO Belgian throne and the Dukes mother
Bourbon The Duchess of Brabant is the of the
Emperor of Austria. The daughter Of King Leopold is
married to the brother Of Francis Joseph and there is
strong feeling abroad that the Count of Flanders the
youngest son Of the King OF Belgum will be offered
throne in Italy as compromise candidate Then, Bel
GUM under the protection OF England by solemn treaty
stipuatons, and her neutrality guaranteed by all the
European Powers. It's geographical position, its liberal
institutions free press free speech and popular form Of
iinence in Europe Belgium Is, in fact what Bright is
trying to make England and only requires additional ter
| rory and population.
| Now if you look at the map, you that sooner or
later Prussia will of necessity and measure OF sound
policy retire within her ancient boundaries GU the other
side of the Rhine Will France succeed to the renOunced
provinces? Not at all Napoleon desires to keep
well with Austria, to preserve intact The English
alliance and to effect compromise Of the question OF tho
Rhine provinces possessed by Prussia To extend the
Belgian frontier to the Rhine would do all this and mark
my predictions that il the European Congress meets you
will this thing done with Cologne possibly sfree
city, What would be the effect Of this disposition of the
disputed Rhine provincesg The first result would be to
increase the Importance of Belgium, and thus create
strong Catholic power in the North Of Europe Austria
would be delighted. And what could England say2
Nothing because Belgium is her trust The only resist
ance would be from Prussia and Holland. II Napoleon
succeeds in this policy he Of increases the import
of France and the Catholic party. II he fails he
makes firm friend OF this country in every case, and
transfers the Rhine question from France to Belgium.
their castles habits language and interests excepting CO.
logne, which could be declared g free city, with
ona navigation rights S a sr,n sea through
would gain by heading I" United Germany" would fully
compensate for the restoration Of territory which she does
not want and which has geographical other natural
connection with her These provinces TO Prussia colo
nes beyond the Rhine which she cannot Keep and only
to produce weakness Prussa's interest is
man unity, through compact natural combination OF
| the pure German races.
To suppose general European Congress would con-
fine itself to the Italian question issimpy absurd recon
sucon of the OF Europe is inevitable and out of this
Sardinia and Spain will produce another first class Ca
tholic Power in Northern Europe by extending Belgium
to the Rhine Russia scareess on this subject England
already neuaizcd as between the conflicting interests
| of Prussia and Belgium and Holland offer
but feeble resistance. Hence you the interest
Rhine question, backed by the votes of Austria,
| Sardinia and Spain. Belgium would not, Of course,
refuse the gift II the talked of interview between the
King Of Belgium and Napoleon meant anything, it meant
this The interest and personal motives Of nations fix
/ their policy, and where these lead they follow
The direct trade movement TO which have so often
alluded is settling down ntoa regular business like FORM
The Cologne interest extending itself into the interior,
and as the actual measures Of this league will BIO
practically known in the cotton States, it useless
tcpate them. The Cotton Bank is naturally proceeding
| very slowly and cautiously in its organiza-
ton. A great deal will depend upon the
planters themselves; and the Commissioner agent sent
by the European parties investigate the nature of
plantation securities must make his report before any
| step will be taken II the conditions sustained
this trial bank for two Or three Years form tho DATA
| which will be proposed mammoth combination en-
bracing the cotton planting interest Of America
/ hnC ncf hann dad MARIAN Ac,ar r,ta
prise which must possess special interest to the jour-
nalists of the United States It is International
] pontence Bureau Mt Brussels. The object of this
| correspondence committee is purely commercial
pondcnce, and to transmit news between the leading
papers in America and the continent Of Europe.
braces already several Of the first here and is
patronzed by the leading journals. This organization
Tpes in e nsa sse the ws
forms me that 1t will lead to an International
editorial association or club. This s another tri-
butte to the power Of the press, and recognizes tho
advancing and consideration OF the editorial profess
son the editors of the United States and those Of Con-
tinenal Europe combine thus together, America will have
q new form Of diplomacy. suggest to progressive
OF Congress notice this association which
will do with the necessity OF the present expensive
| diplomatic system
trust am anticipating the generous suggestions of
your London correspondent In regard TO the struggle now
| going on in England between capital and labor. Tho
HERALD has led many popular movements, and feel
that il you take the part of the workngmen of England in
their great strikc that it will give immense moral sup
| port to their movement This movement in England
is, in fact true to the democratic instinct upon which
|
be inscnsibe to the Claims Of the people wherever they
may be. against the oppressive social and political sys
| TENS of monarchal Europe.
There has been report in circulation that tho cholera
| was raging in Antwerp. Knowing the interest which
must be felt your side for the American in that
port made journey to Antwerp to satisfy myself by
personal observation in regard to the matter. as
sure that the health Of The city is perfectly good Tho
cholera does not exist the total deaths from all causes,
beng only thirty or forty week out Of population Of
10000 or 10000 souls
Robbery Of mn Anne rican Lady In Havre.
From Galignani's Messenger, Sept. Ia
robbery to considerable amount perpctrated
three days at the Hotel do Eropc mt Havrc TO tho
nreiliico OF American LADY, Mrs Wrirht who with