The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-09

DRESDEN, SANoSl, Oct. %, 1851.
Ne far as could be learned by q ii ut ,ojpurn
in the kingdom, Denmark has been favorable to
the North until very late pariod. when the
continued ill-success Of northern arms Wa be-
ginning TO have its depressing effect on tn,
friends of the Union there.
lIclland is not a. favorable to our cause IA she
should be; and this feeling IL al -ibuted in some
quarters to her sympathy with the Shareholders
Oi the South for Holland IL large slivohUldcr
IN her Asiatic colonies.
In G. imany at large the principal commerca
cities are getting tired of the war. because it
iutcricfcs with their material interests.
paper in Frunkfort-on- he Main, the other dty,
had an article to prove that 1t Wa quite true
that England and France hal uit,l 90 lOrcibly
break our llokaie and relieve the commerci ]
pressure ahfoad and II Is currently reported in
Frankfort that this article was suggested by
official authority, AMI that the iiry, thus first
bioach,d in a comparatively obscure sheet would
son I've rc-cchOol ia the more influential jour
mails Of France and England. | have already
bad occasion to slate that the English clergy il
strongly in sympathy with the North. The policy
Of the English Government 1t Is ncc'llcss to d.
late uIon. Even scccssiOnsts abroad sheer at
the scllishncss which charactcriscs IT, though
they confidently hope and expect that that sell
iishncss will inure to the benefit OF their own
base cause.
Yet there arc unpleasant Sign. among the
people to-" 4 cheap almanac for 1862 has Just
been published in Louion, in which portrait
Of "JCf r-nn Davi-, First President Of the South
ern tonlcdcracy,' j. given on the same page as
those Of the ruler. Of tho dlcrcu' nations of the
earth. His photograph il also met with in the
shJp windows next to that Of Lincoln.
Eurepc swarns with disloyal Americans, who
are doing their best in an unofficial way to pre-
pare H., people here for the ultimate success Of
the Coufederntss. 4 great number Of these
traitor, are returning home, and laugh Stewards
tp Ihnw all IA,
get hOn safe Via Canada. Last week u south
cIncr arrived in Europe though that doorway
, that trai Ors e-Capc-with large sum oi money
~ buy Ms and ammunition for the South.
saw twv avs ago a man who salcd-probIbly in
the steamer before that which conveys you this
lcttcr-on the way for Davis, Bcanrcgnrd and
Company, and he hal nothing 10 fear, because
hc was provided with a proper passport.
And how did he get this pI,sport2 That
leads me to another important topic, viz. -
OUR sECEssIoNISr coNsuIs
| 1t is an alarming TACT that not only are pri-
| waite friends Of secession using their influence
| abroad but men holding secession sentiments
| occupy today consular positions ! could name
one consul OF AN important commercial town in
| Central Europe who openly avOws his sympa-
| thy with The South. His successor has been
| named for months, hut has not made his appear
ancc, nor communicated with The present incum-
bent, who, no, hdring Tcccir,d oH1idl instruction
| ~ me COtf Hy ~ giving lifH IHta ~ AINbOIV
who may apply riGi0H repairing The 9th u
allegiance.
TiiR LOYAL. AMERICANS ABROAD.
The preceding may seem rathcrdull picture
Seccssioni,s in social AMI private circles scccs-
sonists holding offices abroad under tn icroral
government, public Disappointment at the re-
pcatcd roycr>cs Of the North, scc"s-onists walk
ing through MIR. Stewards passport barrier al
form n rather gloomy subject for meditation
but still it must he remembered that there ar,
also many true-hcartcd American abroad, vii,
are doing all they can to combat the willy Sian
ders Of the rebel sympathilcrs here. We hav,
| much to contend with. First, Europe wonder,
st the slowness of the federal government il
| waking mp to the extent Of the reh Hon; thci
there was Bull Run to laugh at. The loss of Lyon
| and his force created some sensation AMI the fl
of Lexington il now talked Of, while the trouble
| between Fremont and the Cabinet rec live M
complimentary remarks and certainly The mos
| determined Patriot can make but little off OF sucl
| n cavtal rs this, nor will the adhesion of tn
Orleans Princes do US much good. The scccs
!. siunists in Germany declare their delight at tn
| action of the Princes, because it will, they saw
: increase the enmity of Napoleon towards III
| side they cspousc, AMI hasten the French reco
milton Of the Conicdcracy. The lovalists abrna
have, therefore, every reason to hope for
speedy turn in the tide of affairs Publ
. | opinion here, as elsewhere, attends on success
| CDR, IiNt