The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-23

pert could not bring up MS corps TILL 30 late 10 the day
Canrobert and nceed the whole army the manner
In which this said intention cast pretty strong
fefection--in short broad INIT oil unreadiness The
Marshal ooeyed his orders. however. and there say
Ing service that it Ia good soldier who does his
dutyn ontraoistocton TO exceeding IT, dc ordered
by Napoleon to watch Mantus aod be in readiness
pei aortie which vas thought probable what so ne pso
Pile say, and Mel probably meant TO imply, is, that ~
certain period Of the Gay the danger Of such sorte
over, and be might have employ cd hmsen usefuliy
In another drec ion and especially in aiding The Fourth
corps. You are aware that Nsls corps suffered very
have given ncknames to all the Ave corps Of the army
call the Third La Providence des Families ecAuse it
sot Cd With such slight ioss just as they have baptized
thr but travel about Nobody doubt the personal
galanry and sslderly Qualities of Canroner, but there
seems an impression that he little afraid Of responsi.
ohty and that 81 soferino manqe de t,pet 70 use
the soldiers phrase. Ho~ever believe there quite
two opinions about that and Canro6ert vas perhaps
scous that he deviAted from Emperors oroeYs and
any body or thing grief there
would be rivals at hand 10 make the OF mis- msoap
WHAT THE CATHOLIC PRESS OF EUROPE
THINK ABOUT THE PEACE.
INTENSE HOSTILITY TO ENGLAND IN FRaNoR-waAr
THE FRENCH THINK or THE ENGLISH FEARS OF IN
vAsI0N.
Translated from the Paris Unvers July 81 for the New
YORK HERALD
The changes OF public opinion in england deserve ~ be
noted sftenvey In the present condition OF e .rs After
TIE peace OF vlsranca the English mind turned QUICKLY
10 scan the chances OF the future II was exceedingly
Notifying to the ssf love OF John Bull to see peace con
GUIDED wthout bis perm seion, ut the very moment TOO
when the proceedings Of the Revolutionary party 10 tay
encouraged hiu to hope that the two Powers cn he
hated most France the holy would be involved in
the greatest difficulties In vie Of the proportions the
var was about to assume England hoped recover in
Europe-thanks TO the exhaustion Of the begerenl pow
ers-the position she formerly held, position which s
now 30 diminished and jeopardlzed Add in the meau.
time, under shelter OF the neutrality which they affirmed
preparations for war commenced under an sdmlnistre
t'cn avowedy unfriendly that they might be ready
to n'epSss soon as France and Austria
aOorcusly formed Lord John Russell has lost an ooDor
tunity OF display ing the diplomatic tact ability which
he believes hmse to possess Lord Palmerstons great
grief that the Pope has rot been driven refuge
IN the ca,a ombs the revout onsts have been thwared
in their DESIRES Austria hes been humbfed much
while Prussia hes been humbed more Eoglend most OF
all and France has attained magnificent position These
are the things that annoy the phanhropss and liberals
beyond the Channel And these are the reasons that
ser the first moment OF surprise and disappointment the
English press with the London 7i at its mead. even
excepting the good naiured London Morning Post gave
full vent 70 their bitter feelings against France That
could not lsst, however. They eoou that 1t vas
dangerous game 70 ifrtate France the members of
Ministry in thcr places in Parliament spoke pausiby Of
their frendsS for and confidence in us he Mlnssers
grsss ;ooS Us cue from the government and the Londoa
United to circulate among before. But
is the popular opinion again In favors We
has the advantage; they remind LORD Palnerston that
last year he defeated question that placed MIN in
opposition 10 me general Ieelng o. tDe country and that
be may fall again he becomes the complsssnt tool Of
French policy and IN order TO appease these camors Mr.
Gladstone who h economical when no, in the financial de-
parimen and opposed 10 the income tax when member
Of the House OF Commons brought budget which as
suued the proportions Of . war budget.
Mo1 ~ ago was gravey sssersea nst France
baused condition Of her finances, and laughed loudly
al B'ish Boosting when several financial catastrophes
Cured in London the capital Of neutral nation at the
simple announcement OF the wRr whilst Paris brAyely
stood the shock The public finances Of England
baSs Ct the hs%e. he Of % erea
Britain increases from year 10 year, but do her OK
penses, and in greater proportion: Thus her rsve-
but her expenses reached the of 500 OoO s.er
Ing, making deficit Of f4,s6I oto, very consider
acknowledged th5, but not 70 augment the debt the int
rest Of which already absorbs almost half the
(s2s oo on oool and perhaps also to show
70 the world that the tax will yield more this year than
did before he has not endeavored to raise loan
They will try to make up this dehcic By the hated ia
come taxa tax which In former times violently op.
posed by Mr. Gladstone. The actual rate Of this tax
Ia I'VE pence In the pound and Mr. Gladstone proposes
s sse sne sae bpe pence re ns % a,
tieh incomes above ESQ for the Minister proposes
only increase Of two pence on the pound on incomes
above flo0 those below that SUM have not been subject
10 an increase.
English patriotism does not shrink from any sacrifice
necessary for the national dences but feels thu burden
heavy; and the London Times, which negecs opportu
nifty Of irritating our good allies against us, endeavos
turn this discouent against France cas- long the
snues bis disturbing policy in Europe ornaments
ought TO be kept up; bat we think before
long the public will ask in Whist respect such peace is
preferable 70 and II the prospec. Of dsbursing
nuay near thirty millions OF pounds sterling, end the
bauton Of the revenue OF Eugand consequent thereon
DO not constitute evil scarcely less than itself
If il depended the London Times would be at war
with England tomorrow out it appears that the Arm
strong csnnors are not ready yet and SO British courage
must be kept To check However the London Times itself
gave Lessons prudence lately, wh 1t observed that
England could not bring than GOO Of rcgu
be confessed But General Peel has contra icted his un
patriotic and imprudent aasertion, and asserted that
during bis short administration ne had got ready army
Of 10 600 men. is true that this magnificent my
invhble-it can't be eeen anywhere and it's commander
IN chief would be puzzled to where the different reg
men,s are 10 be found However it suces to keep 40
the courage OF neghbors Many OF them believe that
General Pees 10000 are effective and that the
100000 French soldiers exi only paper and "rule
Britannia"
The relations then between France and England remain
IN an unsatisfactory state, and we know not could well
be otherwise. Whatever favorable France is hurtfu
TO England We GO not accnse the gsh Of blindness
but we reproach them that they seek the greatness OF
peoples We reproach them with propagating subvers 70
doctrines every where Of fayorng revolutionary move.
ments Of Stacking the most legitimate enterprises when
not expect profit by them exclusively in or Ter that they
may spread the odious calumnes against men or
governments which dSplease them. And here let us say
that we do not throw individuals upon the
sea OF free PRESS on momentary excitement the res
possibility Of conduct which been purgued invariably
CON-
mencement Of the year Lord Derby chime in with Pal
merscn 70 cAlumniate the Ponthcal government The
same thing continues stl: and willing 10 over.
look the insus Of the London Times an extra
Journal We would be obliged to pay attention TO those
NE London Morning Post the organ OF Lord Pamers.on,
Angs ON lhe sovereign Ponth How could Catholic France
and Protestant England In Italy, for example, or
come 10 an understanding with each other there when the
hEst wishes 70 preserve the integrity the Popss tempo
raj power and the tecond endeavors by os odious
mesnA 70 overthrow hf We could give examples day by
day oil the coarse and brutal which the Protest
ant press treats the venerated head the religion Of two
hundred millions OF men, among whom are tw thirds OF
the population Of Great Britain but abstain from doing
out Of respect 10 our readers is advisable
remember from time TO time 10 what an excess OF out
rage caumny and folly the free press Of Christian con
try give which ought 70 opeo the
eyes honest by explaining TO them the secret mo
tves which give England 30 much influence the Cont
pent and which thro va veil the niqui.es she CON
mits England and the revoluhonsts have joined hands
They recognise in her their most powerful sup
port Let those who doubt this open the journals
see who are those who preach up an alliance Will
England in spte Of her misdeeds and the injury she ha