The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1861


blndy with France that she combat her Should
such event comcand strange 20 say All the Official
organs sngulary bitter and HUSTLE IN Their tone
to Engandthe American people VII, look on with uncon-
and pefde Albion punished by those who have
fought her with her own weapons.
There was time no doubt, when a community OF into
rests Of language almost Of country woeh have caused
us to protect England against the ruin that seems over
hanging her have fought by her sde but American
wa ever forgive her present course Of policy towards the
will not she hns done 20 u.s. reviic hor, brit We will
look unptynry as her rotten and weather beaten 60
sinks ben nth the blows of those she has
| proved treacherous to- whether friend or foe.
The Emperor Napoleon, told, ia anxious to
terminate the question holie but how2 WIN he with
draw his troops will he openly espouse the Of the
monarch be- by his direct Efforts drove awayS This, we
are assured will be discussed in a family council and
decision come to. Pour cosire. For or against the
Pope Will be the subject for the deep consideration Of the
council II is felt that Mazzin and Gar BALD may at any
moment take the affairs OF Italy INTO their own hands,
me latter especially has the power to do what he peasos
IN Italy, and will exert it he Is now merely wait
ing to know what decision France VIII come 70 at least
SO am told by his friends here and have good reason
to know they well informed. All this tla MIL Of
course, readers speedy intertion Of France in favor Of
The Pdtrie asserted the other evening that France
would perhaps have to interfere at some future period
what Of change and shows that the government is now
hcsitating grand rietory for the NORTH uo,.Id De-
here quite haa the Southern cause in Eope Lot hope
II may come.
PARIS, Oct 4, 1851
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tourists Gone Home, dc.
Commercial classes here undoubtedly beginning 70
be sorely sick of the state OF things prevailing your
side the Atlantic. Ysu go into any house Of large
exporting trade OF those Of minor character depend
ing upon IL, without seeing and gloom stamped
the brows of all concerned They doing nothing they
say and bankruptcy is staring half the houses in Paris
in the face Every month they reducing the supply
Of hands, and to aggrayao the present embarrassment
the Anglo French treaty into operation, whose
effect whatever IL may be ultimately is ut present most
announcement Every is talking or orders bills re-
Turned ashonored, confusion everywhere AS TO An,er
home to after their affairs. The American chapes on
the day Of the humiliation not hall flied.
PARIS, Oot..4, 1861
Excitement Concerning American AGairs-TAe Rebtl Re
fresentatires and HoU They OaUkh-Naroleon Said to
be With the Union Completely, DC.
Our American affairs claim Unusual share OF atten
ton, as may be supposed. The Ambassadors CT tho
Confederate Sates"are fitting about in these parts
They must lay out good deal Of money in Paris as
well as in London in the usual Southern mode of con
verting" as they call W the press for with tho excep-
ton OF the religious part Of H. which the hands OF
the Professionals the "nfth esate this great city s
very much aYast the North Tho Deba aud the Pat,
have, within day or two, uttered about as much
iaisehood the London Times does in its columns
tach too much importance to this matter We shall
have friends enough when wo show that We do
MOI need them. VI one thing be assured-Lous Ma
poleon is with us and will look well after England Mark
my words on tins point.
Our Berlin Correspondence.
BERLIN. Oct. 2, 1851.
Neacs from Americd-A Fhpora5e Turn Expected-Leip-
SIC Fair-No Buyers from America-Staynation Of
Trade dc.
Accounts from Washington, received here in ofIlcia
quarters express opinion that tho affairs Of the fedora
government are about to take more satisfactory turn;
Up othe present tme 1t is sad the season has not been
favorable for offensive operations the South Us the
troops would have suffered quite much il not MORE
from the climate than from the enemy; but when the
cool weather sets in the grand plan concerted
between Generals Scott and Mcclellan might be carried
out with comparative ease, and two or three de.
csve blows would be struck against the vulnerable
points Of the enemys position, which might put an end
10 the war sooner than generally anticipated Mean
while General Mcclellan was busy engaged in organizing
his army which was rapidly improving in military EN-
cency and already presented appearance very different
from that Of the brave but and undscipned evies
that were routed At Bull run The navy too which from
ITS numerical weakness, and from being mostly employed
in bockadng the Southern ports, had heretofore beon
unable 10 take any prominent part in military operations
had received considerable reiniorcements and the ser
vices rendered by 1t at atteras earnest OF the
results at might Ue attained Dy similar combined
ditons OF the and land forces, which had the
double effect of dstractng the enemys attention and Of
curlalng his resources. II was thought likely that
the rebels would venture to the Potomac or
70 assume the offensive against the army under McCle-
Ian, as IN the former they would liable 10 be cut
oil from their basis Ct operations ia the latter would
run their heads against line of dcieLccs to strong 10
be attacked with any chance OF success It was more BRO
bahc that their demonstrations merely Intended to
induce the federal commander TO abandon his advan
,sseous position, or to wait and retire, which,
1 fu oil in htu
in which they were stationed was completely
starved out and unable support SO larse an
army much longer You will know best how far this view
Of the state Of things correct Indeed very posi-
BILE that before this reaches you events may have
CURED TO confirm or reiute IT. but presume IL will
be uninerestng 10 to hear what ideas are entertain
ed on tie subject by well informed persons connected
with the l'russiun government
Among the representatives Of foreign Powers that have
been announced to assist the ceremony OF the corona
tion is rman b. Judd United States Minister d, ierlin
The great Itisic fair has just commenced but tho ad
vices received from il hitherto are OF quite gloomy
character In ordinary times this Michaelmas fair i
always the most lively OF the three Bloadcloths and
wooilons IN general are usually the first articles
sold and the Prussian and Saxon cloth manufacturers
often clear OF their half years make in few days
large proportion beng exported TO America The present
cFasts seems 10 haze 9ren ddh loio this branch of
trade IL was hoped there would be purchasers arriving
from America for army cloth, which mist be in good dc.
mand now for clothing the troops the contractors
could not come to better mart for it than the German
factories But as yet scarcely any BUYERS from lie
export houses doing business that line have no courage
to conssn or send out goods their own account while
the war continues, or to execute orders unless remit
taices como along with them With reg 10 cotton
goods, the article next in Importance there are large
stocks on hand, which tho holders offer to sell al the Old
prices IN order 10 clear or notwithstanding the steady
rise Oh cotton at Liverpool and Of twist at Aianchcs
ter which must occasion corresponding advance in the
prime cost OF the cacoes manufactured this country
but for all that the general stagnaton Of trade prevents
very considerable purchases from being effected The
ian continues about two weeks longer ANA may possibly
he lact a
arrivals from Poland My report will then gi9e further
particulars
MIR. Ltndsay's Speech on tho War In
America.
ENGLISH DIPLOMACY AND THE SHIPPING INTEREST.
From the London Times Oct. Al
Mr.. W s. Lindsay, according to annual custom adj
dressed the electors Of Sunderland his constituents this
(3d) evening in the Ahenaum. Mr., Alderman Wilson
occupied the chair.
Mr.. Lindsay, coming forward, was received with
loud applause He felt, he began by saying very much