The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02
Our Paris Correspondence.


ideas expressed in mediocre language in the morning
papers.
Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, Oct. 10, 1861.
Prince Napoleon Believes the Union Brokcn-His Report
to he En,peror-The Food and Cotton Supples-7hs
Duke d'A amale's Letter, dc.
was not mistaken in the information gave you in my
to the favorable report Prince Napoleon had given
to the Emperor Of what he conceived to be the chances
OF OF the South The fact now notorious and
the language he has he'd to than one Of the Minis
tiers here makes 1t evident that, in his belief the Union
Is broken forever It easy that the government
journals have become Southern their views since
his return The Constitutional Of this morning inserts
letter from Manassas, fatty contradicng all that has
been said about scarcity of food difficulties Of any sort
among the rebels.
We are all watching with the most intense interest
your military movements, and, whatever may be the
views Of the government am than ever salts
fed that all popular feeling is the side Of tho Union
Prince Napoleon told his cousin that he did not believe
!. In the power Of the federal army gain any i'm.
pnrtant victory over that Of the confederation.
g That, admitting the possibility of the fact, 1t would
on the morrow Of victory be as far OH It's object as
before.
3. That the whole Union, comprised by the
North, was rope OF sand He gave his voice
IN Gn carly recognition Of the South have not the
slightest hesitation IN stating this, as am sure my nfor
nation Is auth ntic.
TIC government IL very uneasy about the
turns and again and again put forth by
its semi-ocia organs that effort shall he wanting 10
lower the present price OF bread is its approximations
this head that renders il anxious about the cotton
supply, the assurance Of which 1t only in rccogni-
ton Of the rebel States. complete understanding or
between England France on the subject and snv
disaster to the Union army will be followed instantcr by
| an acknowledgment OF the South. Nay / am by no
means sure that even victory and route under the
auspices OF General Mcclellan would alter the matter
The specua,ions concerning the motives Of the grand
sons OF Louis Philippe for uniting their swords tho
tho publication of note from the Duo dAumale whose
brilliant passage Mt arms with ifomb Pomb has made
him SO great iavorto in France, stating that the
smell of powder accounts for everything and that his
young friends conduct in joining the federal army has
his hearty approval People will have II that there il
something more than seemcth What, it is said, IL
America tired, Ike France, Of the republican cxpeyj.
ment, which was only good for days when public press
had no existence, and which oven then invariably sub
sided into monarchywhat II should elect for its head
Prince OF the House of Orieans? II Is possible that mn
der such circumstances The stray sheep Of the Union
might once more gather round its ancient flag and an
empire spring up that would ultimately shake tho mower
d both Franco and England 10 tho core. In the event
too Of The Count DC PARIS recovering his own while his
brother welded the gigantic power of America what
would be the position Of England?
PARs Oct. Is, 1851
Excitement C.nceynng he Orleans U,aio, Commissions.
The Moral and Political Influence Of the Step-A Re,uke
from France to the British Symrathisers ,ch ne Rebels
Bonarars Designs Cdfada and Me Consequences Of
heir Puifrm~t-Fraacis ne Second, Of Naples, as
King Of MEXICO, dc.
The Orleans Princes have caused a great outcry in
Europe The English press forgive them for siding
with the Northern States in the present struggle Such
example, 1t Is felt will have great moral effect on al
Europe; and the secret, tho underhandci the vile enc
mics Of our glorious country spit out their venom at
those noble Frilccs-thoee unfortunate Young men do
serving Of praise and COMMUNICATION instead Of the abc
that Is showsred upon them. Tho london Iost--the
organ of lord Pamcrston and organ OF ~ de Persgny
aso-has had its fling at the Princes: il was VIC
lent and abusive, but at least tho worthy Jcnkiises
OF the fashionable sheet KEEP. within bounds their an
ger, envy, spite and aice but, them the London Tins
that thoroughly inconsistent Journal that weahercoc o.
ltish opinion in its moet selfish prciudiced state takes
up the theme and gets OF leader than which mora
offensive production was seldom read.
The violence Of these attacks defeats their object
The poopc here feel that shameful onslaught is made
upon great people, now struggling with mkgof tune and
besides large class in France will feel their sympahe.,
go with clusc ospoused by tho Orleans Princes THO
OPINION Na1'oae OF las evening contains the following
rebuke addressed 10 tho English papers
tSesefal EsRsa journals, and especially the
Morning Pos, have aIsopos q tho enrolment OF The Or
leans Princes in the federal army written u,on that sub.
et leaders q violence for which would yanly seok
reason were not apparent that the syrnpahcs
and interests n the manufacturers Of Abion favor
Of the Southern oonfedcrsCy."
The Ol~ron Ndtonale further adds-nTho cotton
question rs no doubt grave onr, bat that Is reason
M
dosS, liibusers' While speaking u Prince Napo-
Icons organ must call yoT attcntoo to the following
fact
The O,f,iion Exieaoe Ia Publishing series of ,codors
all tending TO show that Canada essentially Froach was
discovered by tho French and should once more he
Frch There are MT wanting people here assert that
Prince Napoleon would object To re, over the CAM,
dams, and ths his visit to tic Untcd States
and Canada first undertaken with tina, idea
~ tie such course Of policy would entail
a mighty gigantic plan. The alliance of Franc, ,y,sr
the Northern states of America Offensive and dns,ve.
with England and all Us consequences AMI Ar TN.
would be done by France, who would MD the United
States b. fgM England rather the latter should pon,;ae
20 help France who for her share of Mo danger ana x
pence Of war, would have Canada.
In inxtaf@eSn to these Is the fact th1t the
Chambers OF Commerce of Lyons, Routp st F,ierno
Mulnonse &c, have letition.d this government "a nj
rccoyn the Southern States and thus pg an .fd
10 the impending ruin II those manufacturing Preach
towns.
The Fssraa's Journal Of Dublin has the FOLLOWING IN
its affairs as they appear at present The Nora,
ing H10fd and Daily Ners OF London quite agree with
the Feeridns1hc prostration Of trade in France con
sequent the American war IL about 70 become oers.
tive In crt nj rcsusCtalun BY q RECOGNIZING
tho Southern confederation and racing the blockade To
this mission, vo learn, several French chambers com
mercc have applied thelnseves, and, IL Is added they
contemplate invoking the cooperation o( the British Ie
gisature Is, OF course, dincir 10 conjecture Whist
Inc Of policy tho British government would ADOPT under
such circumstances, but the pubic would nor be much
surprised Ii Il found the much yauutel and c.osey i'll
used policy q ''non intervention abandoned by tic
English cabinet 10 accommodate tour augts, a,yn
through tho manufacturers &c Lyons, Ruuen, &c whose
trlde hae been but rrucd by OF tie blockade
You WI rot he surprised TO hear Il announced that
TINS government Is not q MI pleased with tho Washing.
t9n cabinet Tor having allowed the Count ii Paris and
e n"e De Charities 70 take service IN the federal army
eha taa' 4 rtmored here representations vii p-0ha.
uy nc lhlae on NE subject Is President Lincoln th.orh
w. fitu1 ~ N"s, ~ " Warrington. % ~! b>lcyt
Wa any R4Nh tosi6e VIII be pursued IS the lftp.Or
Who mrtt enJw that tic Lincoln tablaot acted as Il AZ,