The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-24
Our Paris Correspondence.

corruption the part OF the rospon'
sble managers.
Our Paris Correspondence.
PASIs, August 10, 1860.
Dpar.ure Of he French Sy7dn Expedition Eastern
Question Reriued-Ndpoeors Policy-French Influence
in European A6airs-The Rerleo al Caalons-Progeu
of Garibaldi, dc.
In my last letter assured you that France would at
all risks send expedition 70 Syria 1t has Just left
Touon Six Thousand troops forming the garde Of
the force that is to be SENT have already sailed The de-
ermned attitude OF Che French government regards
this expedition had its effect upon the other Powers Of
Europe, and even Turkey that IT useless to OPP
pose any longer Of action that decided upop
So the representatives OF the Powers signed protocol
and France has begun that which will end kno
where or when. II will take long time and much
money and blood to reduce the savage tribes that have
Afforded France exceents pretext for intervening and
Of course France will require due repayment question
doriet is now fairly resusctated and the sick 10
his last agony Russia, you may depend, will be in a,
the death lam assured by those in the Intimacy Of the
Premier Of England, that he looks with distrast Il
jealousy upon move that benont France but not
England The English do not like the idea OF providing
ships for the expedition they al list promised to- as
informed The Emperor Napoleon will oot insist up
on that promise. He will merely insist upon Eugauds
that the allies Of accori in this most important affair
years ago nothing recognized in Syria the
English influence. Now Louis Napoleon, he
has done in all other instances since his advent
power usurps that influence, and the Gallo cock will
where the Engish lions but short time
since alone effective Those who do not understand that
Louis Napoleon is sufficiently avengng Waterloo must
indeed be dull Of apprehension. Let them remember
what Englands influence was few years ago. and see
what has become During the past eight years France
has set aside England completely though she
third rate power Russia, Austria and Italy know that
at the present time the prime ia all European
questions is Louis Napoleon; they have no thought for
England who in vain intrgues Tor their support and
alliance. The present might anc power Of France have
overtopped proud ana pedous Albion and none are SO
well aware Of this as the EDgsh themselves
Ia former letter mentioned tina: the Emperor had
conferred upon Add e Kader the Grand Cross of the c
eon Of Honor for his brave defence of the Christians
in Syria Please bear in mind my statement that the
Emr would be called upon to play mpc -tan role
in the affairs of the East Those whom have found
well informed, assure me that the Emperor will find Add
el kader most useful INSTRUMENT in his designs upon
Syria Through mis- influence tho tribes will be pro.
perly pacifed and well governed for the future, the
resources Of the country will be carefully called
FORTH and peace and prosperity will
archy faDatcisn and bootshed. Who will say thai
the Emperor Napoleon has not rendered the great
the people Of Syria None but the English
THIS evening Pdt7Ie has just been handed me, and
find the following observations in iis leading columns
upon the subject have just mentioned, the official
nouDcement OF the new dignity conferred upon Ab-de
kader. The Pdtrie says
'Thls fact will be hailed with satisfactor throughout
France, Africa, and indeed the whole world. So great
reward WAS well worthy OF such heroism This Grand
Cross going TO join the sword which Abdelkader
ceved from the Emperors hands his departure from
France and which he has devoted to the of
humanity with such al mrable courage In giving that
sword to the Emir, Napoleon I'll who is cd Judge OF
noble hearts, not mistaken He had penetrated the
secret Of that noble soul and that robust faith well
been observing for several years. had already won him
over TO France, entire confidence In his loyalty would
complete the work is thus that country is
toned to act. The patton which best able to conquer
by its force and the ustre Of its also that which
best win MINDS and hearts by the irresistible charm
of It's modes OF acting and its ideas Ofthe intrepid of
Arabs have made in sort, Christian hero and
the most redoub.sble Of our adveares in Africa may be-
come one Of the glories Of France"
The Emperor has given orders to the Crown eweer
prepare handsome diamond cross for the Emir. Il will
be at once forwarded TO him Its cost will be about ff
teen thousand francs.
The following intelligence from the Red Sea and Abyss
MIA will be found interesting
The report OF the approaching establishment Of line
of French sea- run from suez TO Chus
and having coal depot on the coast OF Ethiopia has
tant OF that of Eastern Africa The people there
late. with comments more ess fabulous how hand
fu Of men clothed 10 ire III the rcvolvers which the
sailors carried IN their waist belts which gave rise TO
this picturesque expression) succeeded In Drawing a
band Of 700 or 500 savages, paid by the enemies OF
NegOusso and in escaping the thousand laid for
them by cunning scoundrel named Dzcraye. There Is
every TO oresee that relations Of amty and
merce will be readily established with the Chrstians OF
Abyssn rs Trench men of aud merchant
vessels shall regularly show themselves Sea-
and readily comprehend al the importance to be
attached to the establishment of steam packets which
IT, II is said, being prepared by the Messageries Impe
riales.
The Independence Beloe asserts that the Sultan OF
Turkey Autograph letter TO the Emperor |
Napoleon, praying that European intervention |
should take place in syris, ard that he would |
at put end To the murderous outrages |
by demanding ten housand troops from the PAchs OF
Egypt have the best for knowing that there
Exists no foundation for any such report the Emperor
Napoleon having received such letter Yesterday the
Emperor reviewed at Chaons, where hs Majesty
stay ing the regiments OF the line which TO form
part OF the expedition Syria. The Emperor also dis
tributed among them some crosses and military medals
We have positive Information regards Garbaldi's
movements. The following despatch In the off,
ca journal Of Palermo,en. Garbadi b. the Pro Bicta
II Palermo-The evacuation Of Syracuse and Agosta
has been stipulated between General Clay and me- II Is
known that Gsribaldi refuses stop his career
al the express wish OF King Victor Emanuel He will not
give up his idea of freeing all Italy, and uniting under
government the whole peninsula.