The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-18

WIN over the King of Prussia who has almost coscne1
10 visit the Emperor Napoleon at Chalons. Should he do
| so England viii understand that all hor reliance upon
Prussia In case OF quarrel with France, is ended This
Is grave, and has caused sharp circumstances from
the Cabinet Of St James to the Tuierics. The SENT
Official press here is charged with attacking Englands
government and the Constitutional of this morning has
commenced the battle 1t will, it says, show up ho
vices Of the British constitutions will show up the condi
ton Of Ireland and Scotland, tho onan Islands and India,
the corruptions that preside at all English elections will
show up the prosecutions 10 which the English sub
nit when they do not properly observe the sabbath and,
as fearful threat, will give history of tho English
| press"
All this ia because tho London Times speaks too plainly
about the Internal condition of France and because France
now tends to an alliance with Austria Russia and Spain,
and that she would most likely push matters extremes
should she succeed in gaining Prussia All this is
important ana facts would go 10 prove that my informant
Is correct He whispers to me that France annoyed to
hnd that England is not disposed to with that haste
towards the United States that Napolcon nvises in fact
England fears that France wishes make catspaw Of
her, and that, the South recognized fNnce would
set English influence aside there, the English statesmen
well know, spite of Mr. Russcls assertion The contrary
England Is not liked in any portion Of tho Union be IL
North or South. Franc lou make England act nth her.
| or she mtH oct d0diast England.
PARIS, August 2, 1861
Dread Of 0r'cana hauence-The Case Of the Tutor Of the
Catiiren Of he Due de NcanouS--M de PcrSi5iy
Mdnonda Minser-E Extraordinary ard EXCITING Quarrel
Betsoen General Goyon aud the Popcs Minister Of Var
Very Uneasy Feeling 7o,oa,ds Decentralization War
! Ne,cs, dc. de-
1
conduct OF our Partisan police in regard to NJ Guter tho
tutor of tho of the Due de Memoirs. mentioned
that this gentleman having been appointed by the Or
eanst Duke to supcrintcnd the education Of his Mt
! the military schoo! OF scgovia, in Spain, was passing
through Paris TO spend ew weeks previously with his
relations in the South of France bat that his arrival
at the station Of tho railroad, violent hands nmc
dicly laid on himself and his luggage, the detention and
examination OF which resulted in The discovery of three
copies Of tho Due Aumaes famous pamphlet the 'Is
tory of France" At the time was not seriously believed
that the government would permit tho Project of Police
to proceed any further in matter essentially trivial
but II is always impossible to take tho measure of inds
erect zeal NJ dc Persigny, the Home Minister has got it
into his head that the House of Hanover the expu
sion OF the Stuars, lost no opportunity of exhibiting
morbid Jealousy respecting thcm il is the boundcn
duty of a Minister Of the French imperial dynasty to
wage a oura'sce against the family which preceded
il % the throne Napoleon H., Of all men has right
echo the cry Of Henri Qarrc save from my friends
for my encmios am sufficient of myself" For what with
the coatompble conduct of some Of these in all moral
dignity and principle and tho superintendent zoal OF
Others is miraculous, little short OF IT, that his Ma
iesy pre- emnence should still DO so universally admit
| ted.
Well, h. Gauter's prosecution proceeded WITH and
nothing could be more complete than its failure. The
accused alleged by his counsel that being much pressed
for time he had left the package Of his books of which
there ten large boxes his servant who hal ma
turauy thrust in everything that his hand. One
copy Of the prohibited pamphlet he had certainly intended
bring bat there three in his study the
had put them in altogether. Voila Tout The judges
found the defence amply sufficient, and acquitted him
nsanter
But seriously, II NJ de persgny is determined to per-
severe in these absurdtos it Is by impossible
clfipy nd
what at present hut the baseless fabric of vision This
perpetual fitting at wndmls this continual resuscation
of the Orleanst bugbear, exhibited in one ontc,y
alief another about tn pamphlet, whica, let alone,
tax no public notice Of al the first, woul long
have be iorgotten this putting forward Of articles in
M GOV '!nnent u mas, showing the necessity of
! rublc AID imperial f"sia in order to sa.pross Or
laGcm ! reMy gvirg that parry Fictitious import
aEcc Which able soldier aud scholar sucA rs tho Due
d'Armle is universally admitted to be- may one day
| hacw now to take fitting advantage Of,
Never did any m IL 80 d.s,ppont expectation as NJ do
rcrsighy. When m England h threw himself boldly
| all III n, and e like n diplomatic personage
as II is possible TO conceive. It was, all events, the
| way pick up good deal OF valuable information rc.
iang to public opinion generated by free press He
returns to France flushed with good Intentions and in
the course of few months has proved himself the
Troublesome, petty min led minister that has ever held
portfolio under tho present dynasty. Mon gradually
beginning think that freedom OF discussion
/ tional government and absence Of POPULATION have
Identity with the exed house of Louis Philippe which,
truth to eii they slow before; and If Pcrsig
NyS administration Of the interior goes fostering such
deusion the Counts attachment u his Imperial master
may prove more baneul than the avowed conumely Of
| others
But your le of European journals by this mail will in
form you of an interesting little episode in the Roman
diicuity which may possibly be followed by important
results one Of Gen Goyon's soldiers has quarrel with
| Roman soldier about woman. The French command
VIII Sc man has been wounded insists upon an nyesti
cation before French tribunal Monsignor dc Mcrode re-
fuses and tells the general that his imperial master
better than he should be; whcreuon Gen. Goyon pro-
that the military ccceiastc should dor his cassoc
ia I,,tth
self morally ''nose pGled 'or something equally gnonni
Tho queer part of al this however that il did not
take place yesterday, nor week ago, but something ac
fifteen days since And Why therefore, is it only just
made public, If published to be is not said that
any winsssSs were present to convey the matter as
| The =" tnrn up took place sh6 rpSd, aud no one
need have been any the wiser but for the French
mct which has now communicated il to the Pays to be
commented on and corroboracd by the C0itutonn and
subsequently by the whole press of France. with the ex
ceptioh of the MontT, whose phic voice has not yet
been heard.
The conclusion in NEST mems minds is that the govern
ment desires to preserve this as very pretty quarrel
Rome, the Emperor empha,icaliy washing his hands
Of what may follow. They have been left
protection; but if from the conduct of such persons
Monsigror dc Meroae they are made to feel themselves
de hop, it is high time indeed they should retire from
their hankloas position So it is thought that m order
for the recall Of General Goyon and his soldiers will not
be long delayed and that the publication OF this quarrel
has special regard to it, 1t remains, then, to be seen
what the ardinans can do with the situation OF which
they will then DO masters Catholic France will watch
them with jealous eye and the Emperor may possibly
be well content to stand apart Just and do the
Affairs between France and England certainly have an
uneasy aspect Mr. Gladstone Mr. Golden and Mr.. Bright
may talk as they will about the approaching millennium
founded upon the commercial treaty; confess find very
little faith in it. have lately been visiting Bouogne-sur
MGR which looks upon it's very existence as bound up IN
the cordide of England and France but great is
the dstrust every is complaining Of and the deo
ration of property, that merchints who would gladly
invest their capital in large transactions, declare they
do not feel justified in entering into anything more than
hand mouth contracts An English chapel the returns
of which estimated 1900 f400 year, cannot
find purchaser 81 oO0 though, under other circnn
stances, it would easily realize double tho sum. But
who Knows IL is asked, when its only will DO
powder magazine for the FrcIch governments
These jealous expressions about French ar!naents tho
part OF the British legislators and the recent appointment
Of Sir r. Peeone OF the most suspicious Commentators
French pocyto the high post OF Secretary Of State,
all pointed TO rs indicative of strong mistrUst and the
unceasng exertons made by the French government to
increase their naval armament seems to prove that tye
mendo1s struggle is thought inevitable.
Commander Constantine Nigra the new Minister Ploni
po,cntry Of the King Of Italy, has arrived in Paris His
is not much above thirty but as the favoriie disciple
| of the deceased Cavour he is already famous.
need add that all watching the movements