The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01
Our Paris Correspoadenoe.

Our Paris Correspondsnce.
PARIS, Sept. Is, 1859.
american Sympathy ,rA the allies in China-Lasest Ne,cs
of Nisister Ward in Paris-Napoleon wsu AID England
Firmly-Hl Aajesy's 7bw and CAarities-Prisce No
poleon in Ssclsrland-zhe New PrSss Law and is
Effects, dc.
In my last mentioned the fact that the report relating
TO the sang cd Of the Americans during the late decom
future Of the Brilsh in the Chinese waters. had been
received with something like dissatisfaction here But
is very agreeable TO be able to stae from COMMUNE
cations Of late date from China that the report itself is
altogether without foundation. None but Frenchman
would have put implicit faith in tale which told OF
Americas sons standing with folded arms while the
blood of her sres shed in her presence by
the arms Of treacherous barbarians 49,
The Patrie whose semi-ofhcial character required
dgnfed line Of conduct, publishes the following
letter from shanghae, which, as is Short reproduce
As to the conduct of the Americans, it Throughout
proper and dgnhed. The evening before the attack thc
American Commodore TatnalI offered to the English Ad
miral to send his contingent Of marines, as he had
with him only a corvette and advice boat The 0fer
made cordially, although perhaps, somewhat tardiy
and not therefore, accepted But the following
day. as the action had commenced, the American
advice boat kept in the first rank Of the attacking vessels
not firing it is true, but moving about wherever she
thought her services would be useful picking up the
roughly handled, whenever she from their maneu-
vres that they were embarrassed, and keeping with
steadness and courage her place OF honor the Eng
lsh II appears, when Admiral Hope had first entered
into communication with the authorities belonging TO
Of the ports of the river and been refused passage,
Mandarin had recommended him to proceed TO another
Of the Peiho, about ten miles distant, where they
could 60 up long way, and when they obliged
stop short in ascending the they would be joined
by the two Chinese High Commissioners Aandarins OF
the first rank, who would accompany him to Pekin.
After the unfortunate attack the American Minister, Mr.
Ward who had in the first place refused TO believe in the
existence Of another arm OF the river practicable for
vessels, sent to reconnoitre the said branch, and
has verified the exactitude Of the account given
by the Mongos of Taku. AT the very moment
when the Allies left Peche he preparing for second
who had been promised TO him by the Governor Of th9
province whether the new arm be navgablc for his
advice boat far as Tentsin Since that time no nfor
nation OF the movements OF the American legation has
reached Shanghae.
II quite possible that the renewal Of the Chinese
may prove like the folly of the Ausrans in crossing the
Tcno and attacking Sardinia another Of the Emperor Ma
poleons godsends The man. indeed seems to float ever
the waters of other peoples ships No doubt he viii be
only too happy to send his feet side by side with that Of
his powerful ay'' to the Yellow river, and once more
prove his ndspensabty, may happen that, mindful
OF former senstveness he may instruct his admiral to
show less haste graspg the lions share Of the victory,
for of Central Italy hangs trembling in the balance,
and another occupation of his powerful ayn at the pre-
sent moment is desirable.
AS surmised the Emperor Napoleon has gladly avaed
himself Of the occasion to unite his forces once more with
those of his powerful allyn The semiocia C0nStu
tionr scouts the idea put forward in the London Times,
that the English would avenge the aront single handed
need be.
pretty general belief is entertained among well in
formed classes the extraordinary military discipline
Reports received by the Chinese mail from French
men state suspicion, almost amounting TO certainty,
that the Russians at the bottom Of all the perfect
ecence displayed by the enemy the accuracy Of nre and
superior strategy inconsistent with the former conduct
Of the Chinese, and is known that it henceforth writ
ten in the book of the Russo that wherever and whenever
q n
bastopo Now that the French about to render their
Indispensable help TO the cause is generally oon,ec-
sia would seem, to also for can idea, and
when her mission s accomplished leave her proS9s to
The Emperor Napoleon, we are informed up to the last
moment before quitting St. Sauveur did not cease 10 em
Luz he left OF 900 francs, and like for thas
Of Carteret. Their Majestes travelled post in an open
carriage and two horses At Angeles the Emperor in
passing through left 900 francs towards nnisnng the
church. At Betherran their Mstes aghted TO hear di-
service and received the sacramento and one Of the
cures having apoogized for the omission Of the usual
chant Of Domne Savum, in consequence Of the church
having organ during the disasters Of the first
luton Majesty promised to send one and left at tbs
same time 900 francs for the poor The baths said
to have produced the happest effect the imperial
pe the Empress having taken sixeen the Empror seven
The Princess Colde has left Paris for Switzerland to
join Prince Napoleon The Prince after having ascended
the Dome two days back visited ST. Eenne whero
he devoted several hours examining the imperial
factory of and several industrial establishments Ha
ielt tue ny TdlWay lot ST. Cnamond an Reve
deGer whence he was to proceed to Grenobe Swift
zerland
Meanwhile, Garbadi is busy doing everything In his
power TO screw TO the sticking place the Italian mind
The Journal des Detd AYERS that il warmly approved
che peace, but as criticism not permitted conceived
that appreciation should be left sources whence
sure to flow in Observation-Disclosures &c. But approba-
ton, IN fact, went far beyond the attempt at expana
ton, that was the Emperor himself who BROKE through
the universal silence and explained the peace Of vafran
ca with the greatest ankness and with the greatest firm
ness saying what those who dissatisfied with the
peace would have wished 10 say replying to them most
judicousy, taking on himself alone all the discussion
which suited so important subject No one doubts that
the Detd speaks by authority and that at last the night
which for seven long wears has sat upon tho
bosom Of Thought is by the msgcians wand th introf
duced it, about to disappear t6K
such prove really the fact. ThcreV II
ing in the way Of language y -