The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-28
Our Paris Correspondence.

ing the SUBJECTS tnat touche5 with an eccentric and
pungcnt interest.
Our Paris Correspondence.
r. @a~.# N.tt PARls, June IL, 1856
Reerre Manfanei BY the French Press on the Difficulties
ta'ceen England and the United S,ates-Hs Motives
Coolness baceen the Governments IF Russia and France
= 7ze Cyosnpton fmbrcoio-7Ae Central American Que
tionPrcpotion 70 Great Britain to Ceie Back the Bay
Islands 10 Ho'sduras-The Italian Question: &C.. DC.
Almost the only topic Of conversation is the English
American question: and tho probability Of war with the
United States. In conjunction with the inundations II
has knocked the French funds down (no the English
showing that the former quoted far fcti-
tious reasons) and has given great concern to the
French government. That concern, however, does
appear In the public prints the contrary Is shown
by the extreme with which the matter Is kept OF
print, touched lightly not by any possibility to
lead to very serious considerations. What little there ap
pears in the French papers, however, shows dsposi.
ton not to break with the United States and above all
things not to offend national pride. That has been
the course Of the Dba the Constuonne and with one
exception (the Dumber~issued the 5h nst) of the
Pays the immediate journal Of the Emperor The Parie
has lately been added to the journals for which the
French government is held responsible; and the Paie
observe, has in consequence copied diplomatic
of ponderous coemporaros There are two reasons
for this One, NE above named everish condi
ton of the Paris Boursc joined the fact that all Paris
seems TO have become huge gaming establishment at
which not only private but public property and national
fame bought and sold discount, and the other
that the Emperor still hopes TO at mediator in
difficulties with EAgland Rcservng for himself this i'm
portant roll he careful rot compromise his position
with the United States, prejudge the What
most dreaded here in official circles, the selection
the Emperor Of Russia arbitrator between the United
States and Great Brtan and the French WI,
great lergta to prevent such Tho pres
hge of Louis Napoleon at this conjuncturc potcl Affairs
Europe, would materially suffer from IT. Tor l. woad
reveal TO the world the fact which the long headed dpo
matists Of Europe have already discovered that the
cordial treatment Of France by the Emperor Alexander
has by the treaty Of tho 18th Of April been followed bya
marked official coolness which has not been diminished
changed by the late family re.unon Of the Emperor Of
Russia and his German relatives in Berlin. In this
Of things, which renders tho Anglo III ench alliance po
csl necessity to both parties France would very much
object TO Russia invested with the high OF
American question that might TO invest her so
after the late war, with the leadership nterna-
tiona politics. Franco, you may rely it, will her
very best efforts prevent between England and
the United States not only regards the ridiculous
Champion mbroglo, but also in regard to tho Central
American question.
AS regards the dismissal Of Mr. Crampton on which
subject we have very contradictory reports and in re-
gard which the government itself does not TO be
correctly informed, persons in the immediate neghbor
hood OF the Emperor do not think the matter has
yet assumed warike aspect II yet possible, II is
Douglt, that England will recall Champion, provided
the diplomatic correspondence carried on between Mr.
Marcy and Lord Clarendon, through Mr.. Dallas is or
| Conciliatory nature. On the main points, TO wit
the declaration on the rart of the British gov
eminent that it meant offence, and that IT 0nenc
gwen, it is sorry for it, both governments
fed; and there remains, consequently, nothing but the
Of Great Britain whether Mr. Champion acted against the
text and spirit OF our laws, ns we understand and have
sthe right 10 insist upon, or whether Mr. Champion was
guitlcss OF any such intentional nracon of
Lord Clarendon understands and intcrprets laws
The obtuscncss Of British minister regard to such
pont cam IT form legitimate prcext for blood
she'd and H. to avoid simlar mistakes from incapacy to
understand laws the President Of the United Sate
repeats his request England that she may withdraw
her laundering minister from Washington and replace
him by gentleman more learned in the awsat least of
our counry-or ono who expresses willingness 70 learn
is thought here in Paris TO speak more correctly, al
the present moment It is thought at st. Cloud that the
British ministry will make this concession to the
Of the United States, for the avowed pur
pose of sptng Mr. Pierce, who wants to aid
his sinking political fortunes and for the sake OF
ly clever Russian diplomat, has suggested a
speedy and efcacous remedy Of the whole difficulty
dplomatist OBJ, ery.d order Mr. Cramp on to be SICK
to require the inhang of his native airY He might
then be sent % the south Of Europe to recover his
Spain, he sent to the north-that is 10 the United
States Why should not Mr. Champion his successor In
Washington, be sent from the United States To Mards
Again there every reasonable prospect tina, the
Champion affair will not lead to war; and that the cloud
will blow over without further chief Mr. Dallas in
epe of the hostile attitude Of the London Times which
sometimes thunders without exhibiting the phenomenon
Of lightning will not be dismissed by the Court OF st.
Jan es, for this enency toward him he mnch
indebted to the sentiment Of respect and admira
ton with which he has inspired all classes of Eng
sh society as to the wisdom and moderation of those
British statesmen who not willing 10 crafty lord
PaImcrson and his colleagues at the expense Of their
pockets If the late with Russia beyond
orctought expensive and the result Of 1t altogether
dsproporonate to its cost that small result would be
st further reduced and changed into positive damage by
with the United States A war with America would
not only increase and perpctuate the income tax but
diminish the income ITSELF and thereby render the
nugatory.
As to the settlement of the Central American question:
very considerable steps have been Paris
bring the matter about Spain cannot afford to have
carried on in the Gulf of Mexico She Is afraid of
Cuba of pivatcers and what not She s therefore,
United States by treaty Of commerce which shall obvi.
all difficulties about Cuba, and enable derive all
advantages from the Island which possession itself
wsd TO merchants and navyators and the
other, by cndcavoring To induce England TO abandon
the possession the bay Islands the taking possession
Il which has been considered by government as a
virtual and fragrant nfiaction Of the Clayton Bulwer
treaty. The Spanish Minister, 0azaga, very shrcwd
and able old geneman has, to this effect, had several
interviews with the principal persons OF the Emperors
government and his Majesty himself has also had the
Minister from Honduras and the result has been pro
position which has already been submitted 10 England
that she cede the above islands back again Honduras
which she do without sacrifice Of national honor In
that spirit OF concession and good will toward small
Tower as Honduras which is sure 10 meet with the ap
probation of the civilized world This Is the direction
matters taking this side Of the Atlantic while the
papers still clustering and filed with dolefu appre
tensions Of war and bioodshed.
Prince Napoleon will set out for the north If Europe
Immediately after the baptism Of the Imperial Prince.
His voyage will bear scientific character, though will
scarcely be happily illustrated that other voyage
discovery to the Polar regions which has been happily
satrized by Voltare In his inmtable Mcromegas The
voyage of the Prince Is forced exile from Paris,
the daily difficulties arising between him and the
/ Emperor having Of late assumed so offensive
a character to render cohabitaton in the
same city absolutely impossible Prince Napoleon.
can yo6 is neither fond Of geographical sciences,
nor s lie friend of scientific discoveries in the North
Sea- The sea Of troubles' In Paris would have
far more entertaining TO hts Imperial Highness; but the
Emperor how to make himself obeyed only by
the French people, but also by the members family
Cardinal Patrazd the Popes Legate arrived here day
before yesterday. He received at the depot by the
ecclesiastical dgntares Of Paris and the Grand Master Of
Ceremonies Of the Emperor but not by any imperial per.
sonage The Pope having sent Legate utterly unknown
| in politics and accompanied by without political
color the Emperor not TO disturb the sacredness Of the