The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-22


he secular newspapers Of Paris TAe Paris Sixs q The
I'VE only received yesterday evening, .. h.e ! w,
rnhson 10 publish the Encycicai letter OF Me Pope.
THIS Is What prevented us from King 70 Il the expres
scn OF the sentiments with which that document has -
The plain meaning efhis s that the Steele received per.
mission to We the letter a day. but that
roy pamp ser had not leisure write the editorial
explanation hch WAS 20 be given with il the sane
day. Equa subservept the directors OF the PIy,
the Presse Ia Pdfte the Cyantone Mcdonald other
sheets. wan thsy we're permitted TO breathe,
inc eoitofs ,xlresses themselves that aimless
and rioaid spirit or jest against things divine
which we noticed m our last being gradually intro
duced into France aud Italy by the enemies Of our faith
Abiding To the appeal made by the Hoiy Father 10 the
Creator ana eedeemer OF all men, Grsnier CassAgnac
tays, in the Pals:-
speaking absolutely, God has need Of any body but
for the last fourteen centuries He has always
useiul TO employ France for the mshment Of HIS de-
signs"
The wretched basphemy had very insprtng effect on
Pslmerrton ana Sapoeons friends Eng and Who pant
ing for the downfall OF the Church France expressed
themselves thus IN the organ Premier the London
Post OF the Sist OF January
1--WE know not who may be destined 10 play the part of
Luther or OF smother Calvin In France modern Italy
cr whom above ALL will be reserved the glory Of making
Exactly anticipated in the Record the Protestant
ChuIch 70 Do built up possible, in Italy and France
and the more foul Emergencies employed by the prosey
Tiers the greater their chance Of their OPINION
as wen as IN that Of the wouldbe Gibbons aud feeble p
gsrsis who write so fercey the subject on this side
the Atlantic.
LUnps Of Paris established In the year 1885 by
the Able Agne and 30 little injury did 1t do TO the
rioas governments OF France during that time that
reserved for the much defender Of Rome TO pu,
Il down, under Presence Of law manufactured by him
self
The writer's who exclam so boldly about the aid given
10 the Pope by the presence OF the French troops in Rome
know very well that they have been kept there no
cal purposes only that the law against the liberty OF
the French press to publish church documents made
in 1862 by the Emperor and that since pass-
with even readbas he gone on TO fomen discord in the
Christian capital for base dynsstic ends
Napoleon Ia fond of historical condolences but he
rarely carries his retrospect beyond the day OF his UNCLE
forgetting even lnnton who was all "audacity," he
described himself, and Robespere who all decision
Louis Philippe one Of the most worldly wise of mo
naIchs made the following answer TO the Minister Of State
who urged him 10 break with the Pope
"H you can put your Anger upon any page of history
IN which Catholic sovereign has entered into conflict
with the Pope, and has come on. Of with honor, then
will consider your proposal"
The present French Emperor Ia apparently determined
10 afford another verncaton Of this TACT in his
THE NEW COMMERCIAL CODE OF FRANCE FALLTBLE
PAPER ALTERATION IN THE IRON DUTIES ALREADY.
The sudden sacrifice OF the Evolutionary commercial po
hey Of France under authority Of decree Of the Eme
has not afforded that unbounded satisfaction which
bis 1ajesty anticipated, either In England France.
would Do outside the province Of journal such the
Record TO collect Of figures and endeavor 70
con from their aggregates the aity Of the economic
principles imperously laid down In the duties scale
drawn up by Napoleon, IS Ia enough for our pur
pose TO know that the treaty lately concluded
between the two governments has already been as
leading free traders Of England, who denounCe II
devised for effect under political pretences be-
tween Palmerston and the French ruler.
Mr. Seymour Fnzgerald-a prominent advocate OF FREQ
radehas protested against the measure Of the
most Objectionable papers that bad before
lament" and ended by describing IL " anachron-
ism," "retrograde MEASURE which, clumsy inlthe
tree got up order to divert the attention OF the
country from The political relations Of her hesys CO.
verDment with the government OF France, II was
sumed no doubt, that nation OF shopkeepers Eng
lishmen should at once become enerossed in any thing
which wore q commercial aspect, and give no heed to
what required the closest and most anxious scrutinyhe
political relations Of the vscounts and the
government Of France"
The ribbon manufacturers OF Coventry, England, who
constitute very influential class OF capitalists and
sans have held meeting and forwarded deputaon
London in order 10 demonstrate with the Cabinet the
subject, whilst the Chamber OF Commerce of the same
city has denounced the treaty plain terms and appoint
ed committee charged with publishing eapose Of its
dangers.
In France the native manufacturers have already op-
posed the new " idea with amount Of perunacty and
mness which could be elected only under such govern
ment rule % that Of Napoleon by Arm conviction the
Losses 70 which their personal interests and future
their country have been Immediately exposed some
OF the employers In the provinces have com
menced 10 work on ehort tmefve days in the weeks
necessity rausht with the most dangerous consequences
To social order and the very existence tho throne
evidenced by the dread with which Napoleon tho First
always regarded such contingency.
We agree with Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald that the present
difficulties which surround Napoleon good deal more
urgent than those seen only in the perspective, he
cocted the free trade scheme in order "diver public
question. well from his unfortunate position towards
the head Of the Church. hoping that the free born shop
keepers would forgive his approaching assaults the
liberty Of the French press and the Catholic religion
consideration OF some ideal commercial advantages and
for the pleasure OF enjoying lusty emo Popery cry.
When the manufacturers waited lately on the Emperor
and told him that, compelled So they would Trend
his treaty with cannon shot," he assured them, with his
habtua veracy that be had studied the subject fully out
for years that the tariff scale fairly cquabiy i'd
justed and, above ALL that could not would not be
altered Just let for moment the actual amount
OF commercial knowledge possessed by the royal ap-
prentice OF Mr.. Golden. Tho present duty on
foreign iron imported INTO France Is one
hundred and twenty francs per toul which
the imperial manifesto reduced 70 forty eight francs This
order, with respect to other articles issued after
due delberaton, and 70 be taken infallbeorhhe
Emperor said Now Schneider-a talented represeu
stve Of the really powerful iron interest Of
To Napoleon and showed him that such large reduction
would at once pauperize the metanrgca industry Of the
country and throw several thousands OF workmen Of
employment IN one week, and thus endanger the public
the imperial calculator and disinteresed ruler He at
consented TO advance the iron from FORTY
eight francs new to seventy francs ton announcing by
the act that he really did understand own po
peaches the accuracy Of his tariff schedule all through
and gives some hope TO the French people that they may
yet be able TO preserve their manufacturing Independence
It will require manly efforts 10 do So however for a. We
are informed Lord Cowey has already assured the En-
pror "hat England will not the proposed ad
vance," so that Palmsrston intends 10 stand on his
bond matter what the fate OF his unfortunate CON
frere may be inthe end
Police Intelligence.
PRoDARLY FATAL STABBIHG AFFRAY.-On Monday night
two men, named John Dalton and John Brennan between
whom difficulty had for some time existed, met in
saloon In Thirty ninth street between F1eventb and