The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-16

LpC'CereGk,
we ave told in the fret that sairs coups
Gated thanks 10 the uisrust excited everywhere eince
the war in Italy There n0usg nero shout the msenl
and riralries the effect u'attribued ct To the
true cause, and tie case admitted with franknees
which leaves nothing 70 be desired The Emperor
wishes 70 live on the best terms with AL ha neigh
bors; be bad reoounced Savoy and Nice and Gully
prevailed upon 70 think Of them BY the extraordinary
territorial acquisitions Of Piedmont. HIS army is
not too large for his requirements when the
deductions for foreign service are made. His navy
Is not on scale commensurate With that established NO
der Louis Philippe. Hts regiments are on eu,aer sfec-
tive standing Lau those OF former Il mes. other peo
pie have the bright side 81 the late the En
peror, who the spot has the defects and ID
only anxious TO remedy them. In the East he wishes
only for the status S0 and that Turkey should live as
long as pos sibe He was transforsd With indignation
at the Syrian outrage but he remembers what Algeria
has cost and desires acquisition there His conquests
must be made Al home He is willing to act with Fog
N % wscn ns ss be
can do 50 without compromising the safety OF tho Pope
lie seeks no new acquisitions abroad and wishes the
franEest Interchange Of opinion between himself enc
the eminent men who are the head o. affairs in Eng
land.
10 receive this letter II the spirit 10 which II hss been
written-in spirit Of fair and honorable cons teratiou
So far from looking ~ author ~sh hostility they will
not willingly look upon bis advances in spirit OF suspi
cion they only too 0pg to beieve that the mighty
Power that they Gnd in such cloee proximity 70 them
selves oherishes 90 onsr feelings sos.rds then .ass
part OF the professions g This etter-those particularly
which refer to SoutherD Italy. to Turkey and u sy,is
admit OF being brought II an immediate practical test
and rejoice sincerely 70 end that the Emperor Ct the
French reasonable and DO moderate With regard IN
Syria, ard 60 fair and liberal with respect 70 Naoss
We receive the ASSURANCE with tho utmost sasisfsc
tion, and hope sincerely thai foreign policy will he
conducted ast all up the outline which this mastery
meet the frankptss Of the emperor Of the french with
responding frankuess Without the least calling IN ques
ton the sincerity Of the Emperor OF the French and while
admitting in the fullest that his letter Torres
valuable programme, the outlines OF which should De
the object OF foreign policy to I'LL up we canIot sec
any for sbatng o Of vigilance, or dscou
tnune any of the purely defensive preparations ~e have
set ON foot, Nay, will go further an admit broadly
that the ause and object Of those is the En-
peror Of the Trench hna'n 1t would be unworthy
US whom he tas treated with so much enness u
pater equ!vocaie with tue subject II is the
policy OF the Emperor Of the TRENCH Tor reasons which
he believes to be qui'e sufficient, mt time wheH oil Ed
rope only sLxo1s To preserve peace with him and his
pvnobie eeions to maintain an army amounting u sour
hundred Thousand men, and with few colonies outly
ing dnmp 10 protect 70 the le sst OF the
most formidable in'nseas Our navy is oar ooly qua
rante for he existence o. vast trade and the reten
tion a. our colonial and Indian Empire. Our navy de-
ponds oocky ards, dockyHrds depenG On the
force which W can spare for their defence, and on e
fnrtlfra ions which erect around them. TWeny
t0 hours los ~ TIE c'aArsH,sd If M Channe
T@1ay touT dcys loss Of ths command cfC ed IS ruin Il
tu1es The uachine IL 20 complicated that IL viii
not bear the slightes, rucst temporary Gersge.
mept may well bo TINT the necessities q the position
which the Emperor Of the French occupesa position OF
which he is assuredly the est udgenlay render II re
cessary for him To maintain army apparently dispro
portiorcd either 10 the oretgn domestic wants OF his
empire and navy the protection OF which the trans
oceanic dompiors o. France have little claim we d.
rot dispute the policy or necessity Ct their existence nut
that their existence imposes US duties which
We must not fail perform We cquuo afford To exist
sut+rance ~ q continue great Power must
BY strength aud not ty tie permission OF any
else. England is country which nspires not
merely 20 exist, but t. hold a high place
in the councils Of the world and to urge en-
the cause Of liberal,ty and progress with an infr
epce second t. u she deeres to retain that in-
fuence sbe DO independent, and Ia dependent eae
will never be owes her power Ter safety T. the
forbc4rmcc OF aiv. however well dsposed towards
her. fhc Grst condition of friendship between England
and Franco is equality. We RELY corses that we scnd
happy france reducing the amount Of her
forces by LAID aad by sen because that would render
similar reduction part possible; but II ought 10 te
by the professions the Intentions OF France tlat
muss measure onr military and naval strength. LIT
France disagw and IN, ctec noc tnmed,dtrs b tet ~
ne pdcfo terdrces ~ crcry capita ia Earys hut 80
long she continues her present state of preparation she
mpees her ghbors the absolute necessity OF main
tanning corresponding force and trust that give
offence 10 any one by expressing our re olutoa 70
maintain II.
Dr. Cheever in London.
ASYIvEEsARy OF NEGRO EaANcIPArIos-sPEHeH OF
DIR. CEsEyER, OF TIE CHURCH or THE ruErrAss,
NEW YoEK.
public meeting celebrate the sbotou Of British
colonial slavery was held last night, In spaaeids chapel
E,nou,h street. cerkenwell The large chapel sAs well
In the absence OF Sir Morton Peio NJ p WHO by letter
expressed bis deep regret ut not being ate TO attend the
Rev l.. ThoTosby, the minister OF the chapel, was
cal ed upon 70 prtsde On and around the platform
ohscryrd the Revs. pr. Campbell and Or Bdrns, the
Leys TAonas lanes l"S,"o sa, ,oe. s'1 0a
Owen, G. Rose. anouer. ! Galloway and ". Michel.
Nossrs George Tlsnpsor, wilcocks, D. Mcdonnell. W.
II'atop, iry. ". wIlks, W. Farmer, crofs, W Il.
Inc CuAsxAs after stating the order Of business. said
he bad peca!iar pleasure In Introducing 70 the meeting
~ p... nx ~ CtfaV oy "a
an ADDRESS welcome 20 Eogand had been presented In
the former part OF the day by the LONDON tuanenatou
Committee He WAS sure the assembly would heartily
rejoice IN ing pr Chcevcr amoug them. (Cheersl
The Rev. SxE zone Of the secretaries OF the Con
greeatlona tn OF England ana wales uoSea ,ne nrs,
resolution. welcoming br cheevor TO this country aud
nssur him OF It's hearty and entire concurrence IN the
unocmgI onsn- principles upon vhcL be las conducted
hls protractc tn the def nders and apollo
gst Of slavery Church aud state expressing It's ad
mraton az the hdetv, learning and eloduerce he has
display hrs vindaiion 81 the Holy scriptures from
the mpous charge &C containing cviue warrant for the
hodin, ~ g rrorerty In man.. and wishing him God
spced the efforts he may mse ~ arouse the att"n,on
81 the churches az Great britain T. the enervatng, co.,
rrp,ng apd desoiatue inf euces Of slavery upon the
religious bodies % tic United states. IL .as that
dsy seven AID twenty years that tue British pe,ne
hun an beings whose oriv crime that ~ having
| n ba:k skin Cbccrs.) That glorious act be s'tri.
brted under God. 10 the Christian church, which had
unlted itself and declared that British slavery should
he brought o. end. And he could not but believe
,ba, u the American churches followed this example
exit lie Leld a. 10 the duty az the Caristsn PEOPLE
og Fueand encourage their brethren the other side
81 the Atlantic Who true hearted n this matter,
and oced 10 the presence OF 30 warn hearted an advo
cate o the equality Of the human family Dr. Cheever
who bid erest good 10 America, aud not little By
bis with "a IN this crurtrv also Dr Cheever @ an
hcurrcd man and faithful servant of God would meet
with hearty reception by the Christian ard liberty
loving yrcple q England. Chcers Tho revere I'd geo
tean spoke terms III the sin ana evi Of negro
SLAYER declared u 10 bt an denominations which
ourb, ,c put down Nth the least possible delay.
lLc Rev. !. SrpIGfuoS IN secouding the resolution,
sIusc very high terms 81 TT Che-vet. and said he
entertained sentiments az pround respect Tor the Amer
Gao pcs pic: hut to lin an incxplcAble puzzle how
tbrJ could b. attached g. tie rrincrcs Of freedom and
vet 4, as the right of the coorcd to possess the
liberty hey Themselves en- yed. (Hear. hear Ht
could cnsy td~rsapd that there were practical did
cucs Ia the way OF emancipation, bet could imag
how II was that the Chr stan az America not
prepared csmiy an kindly to look At those dfculties
aud cgdeavor Early possible 10 Put them out a. the
way. (tIca-. hear) The question must be looked a
soon aud solved In say or Other Cheers
The " Dr. CAvrrrI, at the call q the meeting SUP
ported the resolution, cordially endorsing tho sentiments
o. the yrcvious speakers He mentioned that he hsS
received letter from Mr. Thornson, ~ N,w York,
..fA - ~ nra