The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-15

French Italians Poles and Hungarians and and all
assert that we're the North to meet with that
endangered the existence Of odgiven institutions,
they would flock, with thousands and Of thousands
Of their countrymen to the rescue OF q nation that
Is the only guarantee for mans true position that
the world as yet possesses The struggle would then be-
come one between the followers Of despotc
and the friends Of liberty; surely where cause SO
sacred SO momentous aniates party certain defeat
and humiliation await the other. Tho Union cannot be
overthrown mankind cannot resign It's boom and tyrants
and depots will in vain seek TO destroy the nobest fabric
built by the genius and self sacrifice Of our brave an
cestors.
As things a. present, England, TO the
intense disgust of Napoleon ILL.,, will not act
overly against the United States reverse how
ever would change this hesitation fear toquck action
and France would succeed in her designs against
the giant republic.
enclose article published in the Constitutional yes
terday par orre of that greatest Of liberals that man
of the Gath of December as his admirers dub him
fersignythat viii prove to your readers how just was
IN concluding at the commencement OF the present
American rebellion that France--I mean her govern
official organs TEEN daily with the grossest in
suits TO the American government and people, and
constant extracts are made from the rebel organs in Lon
don-the Daily Ieegraph, sheet that suits its tone
to its readers, and the Chronicle, which, since its
abandonment by Louis Napoleon, whom it had served
with sense and discretion has become organ Of the
Davis conederacy, showing, however, sense, dscre
ton or good taste in its present Every few days
It's Paris correspondent makes the following announce
ment-
arm again assured that the early recogni-
ton OF the Independence Of the Confederate States Of
America by France may be expected and little doubt Is
entertained in these parts that will be followed If not
accompanied, by that of England. Indeed, IL cor
recty informed, the two Powers are at this moment,
engaged in negotiations for the purpose OF shaping their
respective lines Of policy with respect to the matter AS
to France though her demand for cotton is nothing like
that OF England, she stu such need Of he criticize that
The
and she thinks that the prompt recognition Of the Con-
federate States Is the best means OF securing contnu
ance Of imports,
This appears in Thursdays Chronicle Now ! have
good reasons TO know that the said Journal has
necon whatever with any official here and that
the Paris correspondent when he makes these assertions
Is not assured any such thing but he has found the
experiment succeed has that the Paris semi official
press geedy seized upon these statements and make
tracts from the London journals and he does the thing
over and over again, TO the great joy of the Pae Pays
and Coasutionnei but the disgust of those
through the shallow farce The Of the
Chronicle and Telegraph about American affairs are sim
ply bouncers.
Paris and London journals write about Gen Fremonts pro-
camation. They in the habit, when pros
porous and at peace OF bitterly twting us about the
peculiar institution" We quite out Of the pale Of
civilization, boasted liberty lie; in fact they
could scarcely find language energetic enough TO express
their horror Of keeping millions of eow beings,
Of brothers. in bondage Fremont talks Of freeing
them, and the howl 10 reversed and are void OF all
honor what is due the rest MANKIND Of
common humanity, by wishing TO set free those four
millions that yet in bondage
The Pays has published the following communicated
NOTE II is clear mud, except that the unfriendy
animus is evident
1t is believed that Russia has concluded treaty roa-
tive to the rgh OF neutrals with the United States OF
North America but that England and France have thus
FAR refused to enter into such treaty. and that Prussia
Is in accord with them.
am positively assured that regards Prussia,
the Pays has made un6unded statement, and believe
the regards England. The fact is that Russia
should have shown feeling of good win to the United
has hara
who they left TO their own Judgments, would be
friendly to It feared here that the let
ter Of Prince GortchakoG would remove in part
the unfavorabe effect produced by the Misrepresentation
of the official press and so the Pays instructed TO
insert the note above which but expresses that where
Russia Is for France England and Prussia are against,
the Union. The Pays took an unwarrantabe liberty
when spoke for the other Powers. As for France, all
Americans mast know by this time that her government
l was conversing upon this subject some even
ings since with our Consul here. His concu-
the qucston-s, that ''wc must prepare 30 stand
against Europe In defence Of rights; and the
more formidable preparations the more likely
will be success" may state that those conversant
with newspaper management here are surprised Al tho
extraordinary exerton displayed by tho NEw York
HERALD In giving such Of information It's read
ers How it is all accomplished is source Of constant
surprise here.
forgot TO state above that the Mo,7,no Post having
announced agreement between France England
and Spain regards Mexico The semi Official papers
here contradict the assertion. They state that
sion. / am informed by person usually well inform.
ed as regards information upon Spanish affairs.
versions against the volunteers that first served the
OF the Union The following extract from the Ameri
can correspondence Of the Morning Post, of London
will be balm TO the wounded susceptibities of the
three months volunteers The writer says
Say what you will Of them, these three months
men did protect the capital against the rebels; and
if that had been lost every foreign nation would
have acknowledged the confederacy, and the Union
would have been as dead as Tho French republic and
ndivsibe. They also kept Fortress Monroe from beco-
g secession tronghold and maintained federal rule in
the Chesapeake and in portion OF Western Virginia.
Tics held Maryland back when she about to sink
INTO the slough OF secession, and kept both that
state and Delaware i'll the Union They fought and
won all the battles that enabled the Union party
crush the sccessionists in Western Virginia and TO
divide that portion Of the State from Eastern Virginia
whereby the rebels were much injured They the
battle of Brownvile, in Missouri, and drove the
secessonss from Of that state and the battle in
which General Lyon was killed, Iowa regiment Of
three months men was present. and lost third OF its
number though IFS lime had been ont for week. 1t
manned only FOR the purpose Of htng and hal marched
600 miles to meet the enemy. II by three months
that Cairo held against the rebels aud had
place been lost the damage 10 the Union would
have been great Several of the regiments that fought
best at Bull run were three months mcr-among them
being the New York Sixty.ninth (irs and the Rhode
Island infantry and artillery. The army under General
Patterson composed mostly Of three months men:
and had it been well led Il would have prevented the
presence Of General Johnston and bis Bull run
Let the towards be condemned; but when dsbanded
volunteers criticised let their deeds be remembered
IL VIII tIen ne seen tnnt tley ala good work.
that, whenever well led they did their duty the field.
Our Lyons Correspondence.
LYONS, France, Sept. %, 1861.
The SIX Wedcers and Their L0os-Serio, Effects Of The
american War the Fortunes Of The lriisaRs-ShoH
Tine-A Rninous fhlling OF in Exports de-
large portion of the popuat ion of Lyons composed
Of weavers They estimated at sixty thousand in
cluding suppose the families Of those who married
men. In tho suburbs, especially the northern and
western sides, hears the CHATTER OF the loom on an
hands.
Alas! in these days there is much misery in Lyons on
account Of the in the United States Only think Of
the fact that last year qs60 the exports from Lyons TO
America we're more than 100 900 600 francs, while from
the LIST Of January, 1861 up TO the LIST Of September
eight monthsthey have but little exceeded 5000 and
is feared they will not reach 10 0oOperhaps not
than 5000 Was there anything like thisf largo
house engaged in tho American trade that
some time they have not had single order from the
United States. OF courst the weavers suffer much
Many Of them working hall time, and some are
doing nothing at all II is remarkable that the orders
from Germany, Russia, Belgium Sweden and all other
0refsn countries, excepting England have also fallen of
this year-a fact which shows how much the dreadful
war IN America derangc the trade Of almost the entire
civilized world