The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07

The English Ambassador for found the Emperor In
bad humor, and got cross answer His Majesty was
dspeased to find that contrary to all his ideas England
should st strenuousy insist upon the evacuation OF
Syria. He looked upon this q evidence of q want
Of good faith in England, far q real desire for
the entente cordiais went and he determined that
coe qi coue, he would keep largo force IL not actually
tn Syria, at any rate near that country.
10 this Lord Cowey replied, that England would view
with distruat any sending by France Of large naval
force to Syria but the Emperor assured him that did
not care Wkot England thought q the would withdraw
the troops at the given date but he would take to
have force near by Tor any contingency that might
arise }
In fact, the Emperor was NOT complimentary to the
English Cabinet.
They forced upon him the adoption OF their views as
regards Syria nduoement TO them to cause their
adhesion to any scme he might prvpose AZ rsgards tie
United Stdtes but the Emperor doubt suspects that
once his troops away from Syria England ,u ao clone
~ her profession Of The South or that she will manage
All this iG most unsatsfactory and here, then. Ia a
wonderful cooling Off Of the alliance.
Ruseia has, with wonderful unsnimi.y with Frensh
views protested against the withdrawal Of the Emperor
Nspoleons troops from Syria She positively asserts she
Will not be responsible what crimes may result and
clearly throws upon England that responsibility. AL
this gall and wormwood to the PAmes.on Cabinet In
fact think they have committed blunder Syrian
drawn France and Russia closer together Some dsyr
England VIII rue this Here Is no9H thaz tie tins u
The authorities predict immediate onslaughts by the
Druses the moment the French are gonel OF course
France will at once send large forcehat now Rome,
twenty thousand meDto Syria and OF course England
will protest, and if she carries that which she has
threatened will attempt 70 force France Withdraw
England 10 go TO the -, then the old struggle will
begin again. and for years Europe VIII be with
ene That al the present period france viii not be alone
She csn she well knows, count upon Rassa Italy, and
perhaps Spain. I'm -.
acqaiesce in Napoleons views regards the United
Stats That be intenas good 10 our dear country,
| you may depend. and should the least occasion
arise, you will greatly fear, find out that am we'll in
is 10 be horea ,hs our new Minister NAV succeed in
obtaining ne decisive promise Of from
this govenmens; ba. even then know what depend
are there that The caD dsSe Svy
break its solemn pron;se sf1 Of % eiAni-f) 'fl
ANY enc enterrg French political circles must be aware
that az the present time they displw most decided
sympathy with the Soath; end where a few months
since the journals Tiled with abuses OF slavery and
savehoders, in America especially that present all
forgotten, TO comment with III disguised annoyance upon
the energy displayed By the Nos,h They are dpleased
YVES merely sleeping and that nov awakened his might
This fact may operate healthfuly upon that inords
nate desire Noposecn III has for interference IN Aeys.
can odasr: He would IKE 70 see tho South and North
the desire may be signaly disappointed. ..
Bow the Murat and Prince Napoleon dicuy win all
KNOW tftnCe Napoleon was just ABOUT under
taking voyage the United States 70 see in person
how affairs are going Perhaps he hopes tie Southern
a Ss msy nSs M ss
| away from the truth.
PARIS, May "a, 1851
Mr. Oastons Official Journey to and Reception at the 7iye
ries-Impriot Csndscenson and Citizen Curiosity
Napoleon's Opinion of the Ame ican Quarrel Charged
French Vounsesyino Spirit in Support of the NorA7he
Union ketting-Ar. Dayton Received BY Prince Napo.
leon-Anokr Addition to IN. French Naval Force on the
| Coast of America, dc DC.
The publication Of the new Minister'S Instructions ac-
credited by the government Of Arlington the Court
Of the rue1ies has scarcely produced less
| effect here than with you.
MI Daytons formal reception n the palace spe-
ces Of ovation You that on such occasions il
Is usual for quite Of carriages with servants in
State livery to be placed at the disposition Of Mias-
Ter his attaches In this Instance only custoa
ry forms complied with. Mr. Dayton had carriage
and four and the various members Of the Legation
lowed in imperial carriages ami pairs Bat the circam-
stances special and the interest which surrounded
the misson almost recalled to mind the memorable EN-
barry Of Franklin, when America had Just vndcated It's
! right to place among the nations of the world.
Crowds of persons followed the cortego the palace
gates during the reception the Place Carouse was
half full Of parties convesirg in the mos. animated
the vigorous policy which it understood
to be pursued with the traitors aud rebels the
| Atlantic ,.. 80 - -. ,..f
| Independent of his public audience, BIC. Dayton
| has had a private one with the. Emperor, aud
though what passes the imperial closet ia for
vulgar ears, enough has oozed to make evident
that very different opinion of tn state Of affairs in
America now prevails from that which existed before
It is known that the Emperor did scrups to express
his appreciation Of Tie firm, manly and Thoroughly aacon,-
| Ia, ru,ins< an.
that be at pains to conceal his regret that
eoub. should ever for moment have remained Of the
! policy Of the administration at Warrington
Among the citizens OF Paris-always the qli
! tire the smell Of gunpowder-the effect Of
| the publication Of Mr. Stewards instructions is
| extraordinary. All the houses connected with
! tie trade Of North America have been beet
with applications from those desiring arms ia the
have myself received several letters, as your
well known correspondent, inquring whether French
legion would be permitted TO do service In a cause which
is connected with freedom all over the world. or course
mept of the United States strong enough in men and
money chasse it's rebeiious States without any
aid than Its own right arm but that u cannot fat to be
Had the contene of Mr. Stewards letter Mr.. Dayton
been known earlier, is probable that Mr.. Sanford
whose instgation and at apartments neeting Of
the citizens Of the North toos place last Friday would
not Minis OF the United States the Court Of Brus
hole corner fashion that many who would have been
glad TO have had an opportunity or practically exhibiting
their ympsthy excluded at all events prevented
from attending The reason assigned for making pub.
o annoutce Of the intended meeting is, tina. in
! might have interfered with IT, In addition
| 10 the thirty i've thousand francs Immediately
collected FOR the purchase Of war mataie understand
that further Of Is eco francs has been collected
and that this sum may socn be expected to be in
hisey larger, that the government OF Washington
/ has spoken out strong should speak when his
temperance nnd general forbearspce mani.esy PM
| uptn. III w =.
1t wns, however, no wonder tina. in France, az else
where, people were disposed 70 think the North but
haf.n ea-neSt when servant Of the government.
sbout gest.rs citing or it's zens abroad in this
miserable maIper for .esr OF offending certain gentle
sympathizeis In this hideous rebellion. Every Anne
| rican correspondent, well as every American