, 1861-06-06
SYMPATHY OF THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT
WITH THE NORTH.

SYMPATHY OF TIE FRENCH GOVERNMENT
WITH TIE NORTH.
Correspondence Of the New York Timc51
rAEls, Friday, May II, 1861.
Since ths arrival At Paris o;' Ill. Nc"- I:u:3-
te1s to the Eey:!s! European PuwcsS, We have
eF;tared ssi'l further js:sisht into tea yiaws oi
:he efieial pcG,s:c Of :!lc Fre.c:. toysr1ai;,,t.
Ittst cdeHle1ai vsts:roc5 cali caas:ral w;.a.s,
| i:sve already E1itt... yuu, and that Is TINT
le5c We ;c:ve more friends than in Eugl.nd
lte Lew Mih:.ter: came Gut with . litr:7.-at
impression, and they thus find themselves
aa1ee:h1y disappointed. On Sunday night lasi
lie Emperor repeated TO Mr F:ullSSer Ion
!he occssicn Of The !att:E's forzna. parting ia.
;t1s.sw) tic Language I have already g;7en
yeE ecvcrsl times, as that which Ills Msjss.7
hahitual1y utters OH the question Of the con
tts- between tho North cnd the S)n;h uc
assured Mr. FsulEccr that he Was watching
tic prc:5Fcss oe events Ni.h the gr:at.ss so;its-
tuce; tEat lie Elcn!d pe deeply ra:ne.1 to see
q disruption Of the Union; tAat b. felt ~
much interested in ;he progress a.A rrc3pc:i-
" Ct fhS American people altnus. as il they
wire part Of Lis own people, and terminus
ted ly making N Offer Of his services in any
way they might be made ns-ful to bring about
rtur!on ard avoiaarcc CT b1oodsEed. II.
Thouvenel, Minister of Foreign Affairs, went
further, ant assured AIr. Sanford that not only
did &c approve Of tile course of Mr.. LincoIu's
Administration, but that he tcouId be 7,a7 If
he cd"l1 bc in ss:ie roy ussisl IN aiding to mt
dora The REBELLION. So, too, tic Prince Mnrat.
= member Of tic Imperial family, begged to
kEcw Of aIr. Sanford if there was not some
way in which the Trench Government ,n;nG5
lid TT putting dom the rebellion.
PARIS, Tuesday, Msy II, 1851.
S;Ecc the arrival of New Minister'S Of the
Uaited States to European Courts-Mcssrs.
Dayton Marsh, Bnrlingame, Sanford and Pike
several meetings lave taken p:aae at Mr..
a1f1
Of opinions, to which have been invited ottsr
gentleman, aud among the rest, Col. Frc,nr,.t,
3sr. Cubacn end II. Michel Cuay.;ier, F-cnclii
SsDatoz. | 1a5 favored with an iupitation Ii,
these meetings., .nd ain tE;,s enabled to give
you certain s:eEeral conclusions, which will, ;4o
doubt, Prove interesting ut tic present mo-
LilAs.
Ia the first place, it appears, beyond the sec,-
b!aEcc C q doubt, that the soveranlont Of
ErEl*::d il stjoi,ed a: the tAreateued dis.
iie1net r1ne1t { the American U.ion, anil
that it is cld Till remain sworn cr2in7 ct
llcsrt Q. tie UHite5 S:s:ss. This fscl;a; is
not co1 tin. d to thu Government and the Iri5.
:cc:aeyi .ye:: tie bua;lc6s c51nEau1.;ty IRE
will. to Su1!t 10 tat losses f;l:st vii, oi;sue.
III o:dsr IL SIC tL.lr powerful, ski not a;vays
Petite, siva. cc.Usa tha water, Euna;liNsed and
" &chG ned.
Tic ftciing OF toslil:ty is no stronger
asais'ss oic eecioa thau th9 other; al, s1e;
IL js 10 zee each ttGri.sy tbs othrr to 1,;ySa:
but II 1Ee Struggle gees further than /. mer:
tuel bt'Ween tie North and The South, fur
is,tr tl.sr mere contest foc tha possession Of
t1lt capital, if j: be e1cTated TO the m;.yuiaule
Of . struggle on cne sidc for tho mauTcnalco
Of slavery, and on the other for lis e,naucipa-
lion, Lhln tile sympatl1ies Of all classes III
Euglsrd snd il Europe will be g:ained to tue
Noc:h, and 70 the goyerEme t Of President
Lincoln. This assertion ia 1nstla by 30 1aay
gentlemen Of high position, with such varisl
ttf Il
10 pus it on pspcr as an acquired fact. It is
not sufficient 70 tell English1nsn th.t slavery
Is the cause Of the present coahiet; it5 aboli-
ucn must be the object, Or they hare nothing
hui hostility to oaer US. They hare aboli5ae3
slavery, therefore it is Fight, and ne must do
tla kalne,
England just now Is the biggest bully the
wcr1i has ever seen. With seven hundred
armed vessels, two hudred tAousand uou for
ng aoInagn service, md a home volunteer force
stAicaent 70 protect the island, MI the AFRO
gsnce Of former years has been revived. sspe-
cially towards us.
From the n. 7. Evening Post.]
We copy the following from letter, receiy-
ed by the late steamer ii ON an American gen
tlsnlaa in Paris to his business partner in This
city. The letter no doubt Indicates the tone
Of feeling at Paris in respect to the situa.ion
Of tbs country.
It is gratifying 10 note the alacrity with
nA1sh SoloHeA = EEeAuoAk prepared TO oHer his
services to she Government, when, as yet, he
is unaware of the high position to which tbs
President has assigned him.
The suggestion with regard to an appropri-
ate public reception Of Colonel Fremont, on
his arrival, will undoubtedly meet with ready
response from his friends and the public in
this city.
PARIS, May II, 1851.
"Since last wrote you there h.s been
great influx here By the Fulton, Of our Mini
kte1s Tor the various courts on the Continent,
viz Mr. Dayton, for Franco; Mr. 1la.sh, for
sardin:a Mr. Pike, for tho Hague; Mr, San
ford, for Brussels, and Mr. Bnrlingsme, for
remain for . few days to do all they can to
ccuntersct the movements of the Commits
l!orerz from the traitor States, who are now
here, trying to obtain . recognition from the
Frel Oh government It ia understood kerc
that MT. Faulkner, our late Minister {9ho is
aid, but without any success. This govern
ment will give them no recognition, and I
understand the reha agents are rather chop
fallen.
"Is is said that The Emperor is firm in his
friendship to the loyal States, and Tould be
portunity offered.
1.-THE Union feeling is very earnest with all
the, American rceidents here, and they are
numerous, and many Of them have familiar
access to high quarters, and cpcak With entire
+ have headquarters, where frequently forty
OF fifty Americans arc present, end the cause
Of our Union flag Is enthusiastically upheld.
"Co1one1 Fremont has been with us until
Tuesday Last, when he left for London. He is
trying to get ready to 1ea7c for America in
the steamer Of the 18th, and goes home to
ofsr his services to the government, aud will
doubtless be placed at ths head Of lsryo
army. The traitors will have no quarter
from him. He leaves very important private
business here, to serTe his country In this ter
r;ble cTisis that Is upon tt; and hope he will
bc received with blszs Of Welcome when h.
lands in New York Our friends who have