The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-22

PARIS, Feb. :, 1858.
Hostile Feelings Of the French People and Army 7oiodrds
Enoland--y,oIouy and Findictiperess AoainS Peyfde
Apacn-7he British Ambassador demonstrates lcih ne
EnJsror-A Proposition Made IN Priry Council 30 Put
Do1cr TIE whole Press Of France esoethe konier and
SuSained oy Ldrye Majorty-Gagnani Packing up
for Brrssels-Lar0e Increase Of the French Nary-Dir
SION Of the Army Frdnoe-7he Empress Declared Re
oent-A Special Priy Council AppoHted 10 Take charge
Of the Government in Case Of the Emp.roA Dedth-The
Pho, Of Assassination only Postponed France Considered
ia a STATE Of Siege-Theowiools, dc, dc, dc.
You will have learned from other that the lau
guage q many Of the military addresses congratuatug
the Emperor his escape from murderous asassns has
display ed against England by no means agreea
BILE 70 thatpart Of the Anglo Saxon residing the
other side OF st. Georges channel But it is fact that
the English generally have taken high estimate Of
the character Of Napoleon, that will require much
than any psfdqe Of this kind 10 dsabuse them There
is no doubt that the Emperor and thoroughly
knowedges this aud knows the solid advantage that
to him from IT, If in that temple OF silence in which
hs heart Is enshrned be has speculative objects in the
far future the pear at present Is no, ripe AT the
time this occasion when believe he found abso
lutely impossible To stay the predominant sentiment OF
Jealousy and vndctveuess against eIede Albion which
pertains less throughout every phase Of French
society. but especially the army OF France. II
Of this feeling and the rooted Of in the
Freuch character The natural poeness Of the nation
seldom tempted from M proTrety by the ordinary Engsh
traveller, who, with plenty Of loose cash. charmed by
the thousand and novelties that surround him and
tend his peregnsons returns 70 his native land delight
cd with everything he has seen or heard Frenshmen
have told him that England the greatest the
earth that with France by her side she might give laws
" the universe and that English patriotism aud English
liberty the Frebchmans never ending scarce Of envy
Bah The whole was sheer bumbug. The laxative Gal
lioan did not in his heart believe syllable he Ut
tering aud H. that moment bad been declared-po
matter what the governmcni-wiih England, he would
have willingly instead Of paying him compliments spit IN
the Engshman's face. They who live in France know
the truth, and they will tell you that while every o,her
raybg cry has In great lost ts force and while
war, passion certainly longer popular France
that hatred 10 England and the English this moment
more rife than ever, and any visible expression OF IL
almost the only watchword capable Of uniting every sec
ton Of the community. As the French nation becomes
more important In the eyes Europe hostility becomes
lees and less disguised, and though Is safe
make political prophecies, should look him as a bold
man who asserted day far distant when overt
acts would demonstrate IT,
Among those privileged 10 approach the Emperor the
Angophoba has la,ierly character exaggera
ted that the Emperor has been obliged 10 seriously dis
cOunienanoe IT, and know from authority that could not
be disputed, that Earl Cowley has been obliged 10 make
serious representations W the effect that with all the de
sire IN the world The part Of the English government
expressions were finding their way the channel
that must inevitably prejudice any proceedings 1t might
be disposed 10 take against the refugees 20 pu, lord
Psmeron In possession Of the private sentiments Of the
Emperor that Earl Oowey e now In London
The following short extract from the Ga,e, de Trans
A reattv nod an inauguration OF the uopuar
10 possible that the eyes Of the government iour
male we're closed until the attempt Of the l4th q January
o. e fact that the whole policy " EngandnO since
1sss OF 1880 but the time Of Crom vei--exs,s in
th right q asylum granted ~ literally and unequvocaly
g. ,obtneuta feyoutonists and refugeesf We're they
then not that the time OF the Protector
insurrecon has burst out our country that
Wa not iomeLted by the nfiguee aud the gold Of Eng
isnf FheHversOu We have always entertained for this
Io"t' las 20 other origin and when we believe an ALI
ab'e Vth o. be imIoss,ble because we conceive
Stat rance CsuL0t connect hereof sincerely With that