The New York herald., 1869-07-05

unexpected champion, and this confidential alli-
ance ko to the extraordinary mission, when ~ one
OF the most cHrious events " tins WONDERFUL cen
Jury.
IL was an adroit acs of Mr.. Barlingame to begin
his mission with the United Statesi Tor the adhesion
OF government gave s0lidlIy to his project and
made his cooperative policy hencefortn aIoA &C
oHrpu. IIn success m Washington was ioreeono
conclueon but he FUZZY understood thai IN London
he must expect the most formidable opposition II
not from the government most a3suredlY from the
powerful combinations OF capital and interest In
vowed IN the preservation of the Old English policy
IN Cnlna Before his arrival In England these An
gio-ChDese coterles opened their batteries on hun
through the press, and sought by every means 20
arouse prejudice and deleat his hopes. NotniDg
short OF The most consummaCe tact cOud have saved
Mr.. burilngame from condign failure In England;
0ut he succeeded gfalua iy lD b1Asng over the
governments and In exercising by dexrees the evil
spirits OF the opposition. lbs simple plan was 20
ehow that he did not propose TO give one nation any
exclusive advantages IN the Chnese trade over
aaotner, out ali were TO snare in IL equally. This
dlsarned John Buu at blow; for he had naturally
suspected the Yankee ambassador meant 10 rese We
some OF the ricnest slice5 IN the way OF monopoly
Tor his own country. rne Traditional lnteg snce or
Downing street vndicated itself In the prompt ad-
MISSION that lLs Ola polcy In emma must be aOan-
doned; ana after Lord Stanley made tins frank
declaration on Quitting the Foreign Oilce
1t on succeeding to his place. treaty was
then drawn up wnlca raised CHINA TO the level of
all the Christian nations, commercially speaking,
thus fell the baelul ascendaacy OF gunbOas
and MISSIONARIES hereafter when quarrels arise
between the Chinese ana foreigners tney ere no
ana The foregu agent on the spot hut are u he du
reierreJ, az witb al other codutle5 TO the govern
meats OF the parties concerned. Under the 9gls OF
tnese Buriingame treaties tne Cnilese VIII mere
aLer escape IRON the abuses and outrages Ol which
tney have so long been the vcnns and he reign OF
oplutn wars 10 over. successful beyond his most
sdDQuln expectations Mr. Burlingame lett Eng
lana Tor France but he no longer te any apprenen-
SION for the fate OF his MISSION. ne knew Erench
policy m the East J more fearless, enterpr sing
and Rfaspng character tnan the English, and GAat
wniie ne had no vested interests 10 contend with
hj was sure lie coud luy rely on tile far reIcnilg
sa2acity vi the Emperor, who would comprehend ut
glance all the Denclls TO French commerce uf
treaty on the broad and liberal oasis proposed. IL
has so turned OUT for the negotiations with NapO-
leon's government are ~ the highest degree Salts
factory. AS ! said at the beginning OF this rather
long story the lapors ana anXeGes OF tne American
Chinese ambassador are really over, and the rest OF
his journey through Europe VIII be strewn with
flowers quite as a Umatlc, ooubtesS, as the nowery
Pek0e OF his adopted land. Mr.. Buringam has
done wise as Wen as an agreeable thing tosproong
his Stay In Paris for he has thus Afforded the nell-
gent members Oh his mission aDundant opportunities
OF studying the brilliant phases OF French clvlza.
tIon that hardly fail 70 yeld most profitable re-
suits. But more OF TINS another time.
People are s talking OF the late disturbances,
wondering at their origin and purpose. AS yet no
thing positive has been established, though il Is cur
rently circulated that the riots in PARIS were only
part OF plan to revoutlonize the whole of Europe.
IL Is stated that Mazznl worn out by hope deferred
had resolved to set the republic he has so long
dreamed OF agoing, and that he thought better
opportunity would not offer for long time tnan
that OF the French elections 1t is he therefore it
is said, that gave the signal for rising which was
meant to envelope Europe but which broke down
lamentably IN Paris that the cOnspirators IN other
capitals did not venture TO move. II is also declared
as stated in former letter. that the French gov
ernment knew all about the attempt that was to be
made by the red re epublicans Of the RochelortMaZ-
zn school; but they thought it the best policy to let
1t take place, for the reasons previously given. At
oil events we are likely soon to nave some accurate
data OH tins mysterious and exciting subject, for
the democratic press OF Paris fearful of being
suspected as implicated IN this eDaeWe IL seems
that out Of some one thousand and odd arrested