The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-29


CHANCES OF ROYALTY IN THE sourH-rHE NEW
YORK HERALD, PETER COOPER AND THE BONA
PARTIES.
There has been general indisposition spend tho
the autumn of the present year tho United
States Canada although salmon fishing in the St. Fran
cs trout fishing in the Ottawa sturgeon spearng the
St Lawrence and quail chicken and buffalo shooting
the prairie have boon inviting they Nor
has this country or the military governments of tho
nent thought desirable to send commissioners to the
federal and Confederate camps 10 report the improve
ments in the art of which may be introduced Gov
ernmens and governed have from the Of
tho present war, resouteiy stood aoof from it, and
may do 50 to Me end unless compromised or dras
ged into IL against thetr iciU While this has been
the temper Of the people and the seeming yoiicy of
foreign nations tho French yacht or gunboat
Jerome Napoleon has cast anchor the North river Now
York; her Imperial Hghncss Princess Cotidc has attend
cd high mass celebrated by the Rev Dr. Cumming Tween
eighth street; and Prince Napoleon has visited Camp
Scott and tho American Iouaves Staten Island New
York. thus taken by storm has called Mr. Peter Cooper
and the Corporation bat the RESPONSE far has not
been encouraging. few months warlike preparation
and loss Of trade have worked wonders in New York
and foreign sensations out of Season. Thr money
appropriated by tho corporation to support the families
Of absent soldiers has been chiefly nsod in the equip
of volunteers and the soldiers families parade tho
streets seeking brend Broadway has be The pa.
fae Of fashion and echoes 70 the tread Of armed mon stores
which year ago impoverished rich Creolcs and easy
planters either closed in decayng state and the
New York ladies vie with each other contracted crino
line and common lawn Another ball such as that which
broke down the floor in the presence Of tho Prince Of
Wales would he denounced from the pulpit as New
York. If not national sin, the money bsing needed by
the poor 10 relieve their necessities and by ne federal
oournn.ea to drive the called rebels from Manasos
Prince Napoleon however, desires corporate other
onors and 1t is said will accept To the snay Of
the New York penny liners, he desires merely 10 be
let alone. The New YORK IlxRALD for once at fault,
hears Of him asking questions freely where he goes
and concludes that the visit has been made norma
ton that the President has been informed Of tho
arrival and concludes that the Prince to visit Wash
ington, and the West and Canada and then to return
home. Of the object OF the visit New York knows
othing and is manfcstly i'll at ease; and by way Of
rOpdO I'm hiaxrt of f1Na visit
nothing whatever is known in Europe.
Between France and the United States, the NEW York
and the Prince Of course, has ,uA the best i,,ers
tons The French aided the colonists in throwing Off tho
rcs as Benjamin Franklin once observed and as we arc
again told that the French owed their great and glorious
Revolution Frenchmen days, fear will not con
slider the obligation Of much Prince Napoeon
1t may be suspected has too much and knows too
much to be Influenced BY tho sentimental He perhaps
thinks less Of the first French Revolution than Of the ne
cessities and dangers Of the empire in 1903 when the
boundaries Of the United States extended on the
west from the middle of tho Mississippi river TO tho
Pacific and on the south from the parac and
81. Marys river 10 the Gulf OF MexicOs That territory
which increased the superficial Of tho United States
from 900 900 70 nearly 900 900 square miles parted
with unwlingy by France for the paltry Of three
million pounds, and It, reacqusson or French pro,ec-
ss rese lie ao1y he es and aes tie eo sS S ss
in French hands This may or may not be the object #
Prince Napo,eons risit, but Is just possible as
past the presence Of tho still existing blockade and In
The presence Of the threatened proongaton of the war
until the Confederate States have been subdued French
agents IN the Confederate States have been buying all
tobacco which they could lay their hands and paying
1t in god the nestmabe convenience Of Jefferson
Davis and is well known that for sometime past fire.
qucnt have been circulated IN Paris to the effect
that the French government had already the
point Of recognizing the Independence Of the Confederate
States. Even the very dlidence OF Prince Napoleon
New York and the mystery that surrounds him su9ges
tive Of something in the wind. He will not accept
the hospitality Of the corporation, although it
offered to him, and the frst object Of his soil
citude on landing in New York the condition and
organization of the federal army, We are told
by The indefaga1le and pryng HERALD, that che made
particular nqurieas to the general organization Of
troops throughout tho republic, and to the numbers
and efficiency OF the various regiments Being satisfied
this head, he next inquired how IL was that some Of
our brigadcs comprised two three, and others four
lve regiments lie desired to be Informed how IL
that major generals in the case Of Gen. Mcdowell
could be removed and another officer substituted in his
place b ervng that general OF division belongs to and
part OF the division, and cannot be removed All the
inquiries Of the Prince led to the plain conclusion that he
anxious TO be thoroughly informed to the mode In