The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-31
THE AMERICAN REBELLION.

Diploma tic Dfscussions Between France
and England ms to tho Question of o
Common POlicy-The Rebel Free Trade
Bait TO Foreigner Another Pnrlia-
mentary Advocate OF seccssion--A Bril-
fish Report OF the Great Naval Expedi-
tion and It's ObjcctS-Thc Abolitionists
Propose an Exodus OF the ColOred Folk
From America to Africa.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times writes
The discussions to the common line Of policy to DO
adopted by France and England the American question
havo been again renewed. The subject has been mooted
before, but was postponed. Possibly information
brought over by Prince Napoleon may have contributed
to mako the Emperor inclined to listen to proposals.
which might be made in this respect by England.
The London Gtbe gives prominence to the following
paragraph:We learn from authentic source, that Motif
cation has been issued affecting trade with the Southern
States. II would appear from letter Of instructions is
sued by Mr.. Memminger from Richmond the ed OF
August that the Confederate government authorize vcs
sells coming from foreign countries any port on.
Southern coast declaring such port shall be consider
ed proper port of entry for such vessel If the master
or shall without delay despatch messenger to tho
collection district in order tina. revenue Officer
may be sent by the Collector TO take charge the cargo
and execute the formaes required IN connection with
the entry Of goods.
At conservative demonstration in Essex Captain Jer
Wis, member of Parliament expatated on the war in
America and its effects England lie argued favor Of
the right Of secession and urged that the people Eng
land should give such strong expression Of their sen
mcn.s would induce the government act in accord
ance Herewith.
The London Times, In editorial on tho day Of hlmi
alton In America says that amid all the turmoil of
change the morals Of communities be deserted and
that there is a faint gmmering Of dawn and say
intelligent Americans inclined to believe that the re
security for secession future will be the era of
better and more orderly government in the Northern
States generally.
A letter to the London Tisees dated Washington, 0cto
Der A. alludes to great expedition TO sail the end OF o.
tober. IL says that the government is determined
open cotton port and don't believe in the oatls OF
Southerners that they will give bale Of cotton TO-
tho Yankees but thinks the temptation Of the high prices
prevailing will attract large supplies OF cotton to
for expectation. Thus government monopoly may be
created cotton and strorg proeconst's government
will scarcely fail TO put screw with foreign custom
ers The w ter thinks that for the present tho large
Dor Is Of the South toerably SAFE
The owner Of the ship Boyne has brought forward
grievances against the federal government for prohibit
ing that vessel from entering Savannah before the block
AIDE was established and claims compensation for losses
meeting had been held in Birmingham relative to tho
cotton supply and in advocacy Of the establishment OF
cotton industry in Africa the destroying the
slave trade
Rev. Hylond Garnet Of New York, was among tho
speakers and advocated The introduction Of colorel far
lies from America into Africa.