The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-07

The Stock or Cotton in England
Diminishin
'rench Opinions on President Lin
coins Message,

our FWriS COrrcspOM0enccs
PARs July %, 1861.
he People Of France with the Uniow-The Government Of
France for tie Rebels and wsu Ackosctedoe Them-4A<
Hmperors First Plan Of Actioss--Hs Grand Western
Presd and Influence England and Spain-Necesiy
for q Posssfad Navy, dc.
To repeat and again that the people OF Franco
nd England nrm sympathsers with the Union, that
hey and all desire that the South may fail and tina,
ne Union ali s integrity may be preserved is useless
forse tnan useless.
What the people may desire Is thing, what the 60
eminent Will do is another; and any of common
but understand that France least has made
her mind TO acknowledge the Southern rebels the mo
aent she do So and that fact she preparing the
ainds Of the people here for such event.
The semi Official Pat,ls announces gravely that All
atcsen in Europe acknowledge that the South has an
ndoubted right to secede" and quotes Napoleon the
Firs,s opinions upon that matter. The journal a.
yel as all the semi official journals notice President Lin
olns Message in most hostile and bitter tone, and wit
rs with the impessibiy Of preventing events that
,re already accompk. "The South again enter
The Union, - says the Patrie
From the commencement of the rebellion warned you
what the tendencies of Napoleon Ill regards the
South. He aiming at some grand coup in Europe
some interference foreign policyto keephis
own people quiet but he that in any direc
20 follow upon his footsteps, and the Italians
taught him that it was not easy matter to free
people and then keep them in subjecioa but de-
gree removed from that he had aided them to
shraw Pausing to look he leaped the Southern
belion broke Here he chance to carry out his
plans.
Here fine occasion to that military spirit
$50 rife throughout his domnions He would let the South
and North mutually weaken each other, and then step
sumo, with England direct supervision not control
of the affairs Of Mexco--iu fact establish in the
New World colonies where France possessed them.
1t should he the boast of his admirers that not only had
he placed tho empire upon so proud footing in EUROPE
but that he had also rcganed for her vast sessions
where she had had them before.
| Spain, encouraged by France, began the movement
North and the soush the hitter will soon have cause to
bewai their hasy and suicidal course in breaking asnder
bonds that were guarantee for the welfare Of all
nations Our great republic was, in its might,
terror 10 all despots and the refuge OF their
victims. The breaking Of grand Power has caused
= thrill Of Joy to tn oush the hearts of those who
feared her grandeur and her example. They will do all
they humiate and debase her. unless she rises in
that ncalcuable might she possesses and the
sai Ill '''' N'''1|' " '''' '-' VISA '' f''' '' N
President Lincoln has wisely called for large force,
but Il is the duty Of the American press to de-
mand that the government shall at arm
and equip powerful and most complete navy
her in that line, augmenting the number
Of her sailors, and building with fearful rapidly iron
plated war veSSeis, all armed with large rfed cannon.
The Union must prepare for strife expect great mis-
fortunes for doubt she viii be called upon to act
with vgor 1t is asserted here that this governments
will as possible recognise tue South and that d.
dc Monthoon Consul for France at New York, will be
raised to tho rank OF Ambassador at the Of
Davis These serious rnors, and if true;nd fear
they 8rcthe United States mast bestr themselves ere IL
OF course England would follow suit and in fact. were
France acknowledge the rebeious States the whole of
Europe would. Surely ambassadors at the Court Of
OF ST. James and here must know what going onthey
cannot be blind 10 the danger Our representatives here
will get plenty Of words sugared What they should
demand cessation Of Indications that al
tended prepare the minis Of the people here for TIE
just treatment that intended for tho government Of the
North. continuation of semiocial attacks ami insults
such here daily should ambassador 10
demand his passports He Cannot should not continue
blind TO such evidence of i'll will.
The North will not succeed in REFRESHING the rebeous
South long receives either overt
indirect 1t should a. once STOP
For some time past much has said about the cedng
OF Sardinia 1.-THE island) TO France by Victor Emanuel
return for the acknowledgment by France Of the
kingdom Of Italy This runner had gained consistency
from the fact that agents of the French government and
notoriousy Picte, Senator and formerly Project of
Police, making long stay the island. The semi
official press Of Paris favorable to the requirement by
France OF that island and The public becoming
cusomod to the idea when all at once dicussion
John Russell fatty stated that France to take the
island the AngloFrench alliance were at end This
poser The French government had gone far did
not know how to get out of the scrape. They hit upon
the following eXpedent:-The Fdtre had been the
most intrepid regards its statements concerning
Sardinia il has this evening received communicated
note, stating that it is not organ OF the government that
gets government information; in fact, it totally
discreditcd.
OF all this liz q blind and is used to back OF
untenabe position-france not being yet ready to
break with England. She needs her cooperation in the
affairs OF the United States. The FotIe in spite of this
cownuRe, will continue to be, ever, the advanced
scout III tie government, as, my certain knowledge 81
de In CuerOniere, the newly appointed Senator and conf
dent Of tho Emperor has just been engaged by the chief
editor OF the ce to write occasional leaders for it at the
modest salary of twenty five Thousand francs year The
tone OF the Pdtrie continues hostile ever and this
evening it announces in its latest intelligence that the
American Presidents Message has created very bad ef
feet Ia England.