The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-16

New YORK HERALD OF the very game fault This Is an old
trick and very familiar to the London Tines As TO the
dispute itself very little thought or said about here
for the ubc feel quite assured that not the desire Of
either 10 omen this question by an obstinate
spirit matter Of real difficulty They know il must be
go, rid Of like others OF the Sort by equitable
| compromise, and the the better for both.
II seems quite aseed thing that Spain is going to
with Morocco, and from the enthusiasm which appears
the spaniards is evident that the fierce hatred
which led them centuries ago to wage ncessant hostes
with their hereditary foes the Moors is s unqnenched,
and ready to gut itself in Europe
somewhat surprised that impoverished and distracted
Spain should SO Suddenly after long years OF civil euds
find either energy money 10 undertake foreign war
but the enigma solved from the fact coming bold
ly out that France is TO be the bottle holder is officially
announced that France is TO furnish Spain with both
money and men, she lately did Sardinia, and the
to-day that French troops rapidly embarking for
the of war whilst the Spanish treasury beginning
echo with the long forgotten sound OF the
precious metals. What does all this porend? is the uni
versal demand. The French possessions in Africa adjon
Morocco and frequently disturbed by nrods Of these
semeylzed tribes, ard nay be that Napoleon is only
aiding Spain drive back these troublesome neighbors,
that his African provinces may leada more quiet life. II
is shrewdly suspected, however, that the French Ma
chaye has deeper plan i'll his head, and that he Is
seeking rather enable Spain TO take possession Of the
Morocco the Straits, that hereafter England
may not hold exclusively in her hand the key to the
Mediterranean. This is the view taken of here and II
is doubt the correct The English Cabinet is
greatly exercised upon the subject. and have demanded
explanations from Spain and France, which have been
given in the usual Pckwickian fashion Lord Pa.merston
tried TO induce Morocco make such concessions TO
remove every preeM for war; but did not succeed
What win be the end OF this complication is hard
say England will be far less inclined to play neutral
than in the late Italian pagn, for this invasion Of
s rs the Straits touches her moro nearly but
VIVA, she will do is not so Clear This is the only
European Power interested in the matter and is hardly
worth her while 10 rush sirglehanded into conflict until
her interests compromised assaled. 1t is every
day getting clearer that Louis Napoleon IS likely TO give
England much G.squietude as his uncle did for
though his genius is less warke his policy aggraudze
France Is rcsolue and persevering do not believe
that Napoleon seeks struggle with England, but IS
bert on promoting in every way and oy every the
OF France, and England thinks fit to her
path, the responsibility then, lies upon her. Palmerscu
however Pitt and he is far too Id oit and expe
rienced to oppose Napoleon by violence when he &C
eomplsh just much, and more cheaply, by intrigue.
The from China to-day is that tue American Minis
has returned 10 Shangbae without being able get up
TO Pekin. When shall we know the true history OF Mr.
Wards adventuress The despatch Of Commodore Tanal
widely published here and given great Satisfaction TO John
Bull who enjoys the manifestation of Yankee sympathy
all the more as, apparently. he did not expect It,
There story afoa taat the Great Eastern is 10 be
fitted UP with all despatch, and then viii advertise
make pleasure excursion 10 the Mediterranean, visiting
all the places Of interest that lovely is good
idea, and would yield large return.
There is nothing Of interest record at home The
provinces must be very uch engrossed by business for
they seem to give little time TO amusement OF any sort
The musical festivals this year have been few, ana
stu scanty has been Ihc usual crop
i
evergreen Lord Brougham, would forget in london
that there were such places as provincial towns, that
they were al all worthy metropolitan notice. This dis
ngnshed philosopher OF the peripatec school has been
50 actively at work this last month in making speeches
from town To town, that il is impossible 10 pick
ing Journal without reading ample details of his SAY ngs
and do.ngs. Lord Brouehan IS vcrabe godsend TO
the rrat districts for such the prestige of his and
career that wherever he appears is considered SUN
cent pretext for literary societies, mechanics Institutes,
&c. TO out to their satisfaction even, than
10 his honor There is no public man IN England OF ouot
SO fond OF popular and newspaper nctpre
y Us the ndomabe Lord Brougha and 20 one ever
him i'll the art o achieving both To BE- such
hs wonderful gifts that every body reads MS speeches,
acquesees n the "Sehs q pupnc haered hn
What truly remarkable his mind and body TO bid
equal defiance TO the torpid advances Of great age He
veIslg On eighty, and yet lis physical aud mental vg9r
sho9 symptoms Of decay The last three or four years
have brought aboa, quite change in his autumn Al
msns Formerly he left England soon after Parliament
broke up for France, when first head OF him appear
ing the Institute al Paris, under the es Of Arago, and
then hobnobping With the occupant Of the Tueries,
whether Louis Philippe Louis Napoleon and finally he
announced departing for country seat he had at
Cannes, 10 the south of France. He there when
poor Rachel died, and II is known he very
and kind 10 her in her fatal illness Since then he
have renounced France and the French and have
Gated his learned leisure the edifcaon, have just
said, Of provincial audiences, which yield him splendid
return OF journalistic renown. In this respect at ieas,
he there place like hame;' for he max
rumpus in county OF England than he could p,s
siby stir up the whole Continent with all the e
mics Of which he q member TO back him. He is war;
thy however, Of all this aduIation, for he may be
garded as the intellectual Hercules Of the age.