The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-16

epecolsticns which can never fruc;ry provided the
imperial COY eminent will be vise ITS generation and
tbs abominabie intern oddng atth elections and
coseriig the whole cocary with jealous spies aud Ia
formers unier the guisc Of provincial func,ousres-
a asa sesm, ns to fs sars On Seoa aps Sss
as respects an important portion OF this quarter Of
e'Gbe--uasnely, England. OF that country |: IS sat
dcEce Q; TIE iuperialsounsels The Enper, her bes
fr:end. II s he alone that chaia down The wad
Hnch. et icose would ravage the whole ~ori. bui t.
have tbs poser of restraint It is evident h. gs.
posses vast military power quite a. necessary for hua
security as for hooor or deeBce abroad In ysit
to Loglana conhrn much of the Uin0n H.
that the di1cues Of the French Emperor have bocon
more apparent . tn public mind. but that whe IN
iLcned 70 give fun credit Tor much that lie ss4s th-
secsssity for meet ng his srnaneEs with s,mar d ma
inen's s Eaore strongly Impressed on the natonl'
than ever. The heart, spifi. in which tae yolanee
system is being carried out extaordinary. \,
one ecens TO think the hours OF drill, mater What
the weather and how severe taeir p'ivaee u
patton, burden and II they continue the same
spirit there VIII In no long time he Eng
whose efficiency viii fayoab compare ~ith thai Of any
regular army In Europe. Already it is Observed to b.
ten.ing towards the breaking up class iuteres 10
Il IS Impossible !Lat tradeAmen and gentlemen can c)a
uue .e sc. .9geslsr asy ssr cay wbol, taer rsspec
ee 10 peace, in atme OF fa' danger II would be i'm
nensely augmented.
cne of the mos. sats int-ances to complets homo
Gencty IS icfs the occupaon of the Individual VIII cb,
Earring his being tailor q horse ioboec does NO,
really stand in bis way, than ,ccn de farr The prope.
empoymen. Of asprants is limited entirely the upper
end highly educated classes Not only all cocKney
ism, but all through the midland COUNTIES, dsciare
upon their honor they like TO eat am.
erpgs ard cit at sease" rhis intoerabe to cviize
ears and no amount Of coed sense and moral worth
is considered azar house, his breath is considered
poisopc and dread OF infection haunts every one who
has the iarcibood to with him Nothing
Of Trojan could get this Hos sevcr this has
nothing do with the proposed determination resist
aggression come from whence it may and for such
purpose the English volunteers are proving vey iorm
dahle boay indeed,
And whils speaking of things on the other side the
Channel in relation TO France may be permitted to state
what found the general feeling it'll regard to the
French treaty. Even when il wae asked what good could
come Of an engagement when the country which coui
supply the million was cstoppej by duty 80 high
az to be an but prohibition, and when the same
country wes debarred BY. its peculiar taste fros
to the treaty. To all intenis aud purposes the
treaty regards wine is dead letter. Take on the
it. 1t is Of little argue that there gene
raj taste for French wines in England aud Scotland
There exists nothing Of the kind and in the general
belief, will again. Mr. Golden asserts that the
small farmers and tradespeople will delight to 1t and
pass round the long neckcd bottle. My observations
prove quite the contrary did not Of that class
who did not pronounce every specimen OF French wine
they had yet tasted as so much rot gut But II is
fact which very much STRENGTHENS the argument that the
consumption; that EDgshmen who have passed the
greater part OF their lives IN France and drunk nothing
week in England their deeire for them entirely give
in favor Of tho fine beers and wines Of a warmer
character.
PARIS, March go, 1851.
ABa,s on tie Continem-A War Iun,incn.-7ne Question
Orea to be Speedily Seled-Concert Of Acion b..qeen
France and Rasia-7he Mirs A6air-A6airs in
France- Waslike kanemres-7he american Crisis
Atrocd-The Pcpe's Alocuion DC, dc.
No one can foresec how The present state OF anxious
suspense to terminate general belief in an approach
ing undoubtedly exists but each day produces events
,ru chs thA
political horizon that at last all baied The fact is
q war commenced bet wcen any two European Pow
ers must the very force of present circumstances,
become almost general one; AMI thus universal fear
OF the dread consequences is being cvced France is
arming continually. think she induced to do from
the fact that the question Oeni will very become
as important as that OF Italy. Russia is driving to
such conclusion, and when tho downfall OF Turkey
riyes Franco and Russia viii act Tint this
fact well known in England certain, as am assured on
good authority the Cour: of St. James is rakng constant
and energetic representations upon the subec. to the
government of the Emperor Napoleon. Lord c,wey hes
the increasing r-ued forces OF France
until he must be weared OF the whole affair He gets
polite answers and assurances o. gold will towards Eng
land but still France imports thousands OF cavalry
horses and steadily augmen her land forces and above
all, her navy.
wha, all this for Why should France &C. ready for
immediate action? Not that she is determined to make
war but because the Emperor foresees that struggle
must begin and he is getting ready to take advan
tage @. circumstances. This being really to prof. by
whatever event s no doubt the cause Of the Fin
pcrors great success up to the prescn. moment You
will notice that from the arrest OF Mires and
the con:eQuen. action OF the government, France
has a right to collect the revenues OF Syria. sharp
dodge that and as only cost few lives suicides and
the eownfal Of great spccua'or, why all right, sup
pose in the estimation Of those who think that the end
uslGos the means
Aporos Of Mires, no yet tell why he should
be in prison No charge has been male against him,
as FAR as can understand there but the following
Of good faith tho bondhoders OF the Gals de Cemn
le Fer to charge against him:-Thls ig how MiTes
managed As grant, or director Of that company
hc used its funds to forward all spccuations
he thought good. Did they succeed, the affair
became his own; did they fall the company
stood the loss. Stln as he managed the funds
SO that grea. profits accrued to the company in other
ways suppose he thought IL all right Now when
about to launch affair Mires generally gave away
large sums to persons whose eminent positions enabled
them 70 aid bis enterprise and when making up his quar-
cry accounts these persons appeared obted and then
all was square II was the intention II the fnanccr
pay up tbsse different amounts day out Of his own
pocket and thus balance all fair
The turkish lcan out Il which lie was to make such
fabulous pro1ts would have enabled him to do this but
alas for him, he alnng Turkey to few
mcrc years of ifc, and Russia and France were
impatient for the crash; his ruin decided. The
eminent personages that stood indebted his book
have, am told paid up-tnat IL, the government has
done 20 for them-and when at last a s made on
against Mes he will be punished to keep him out
OF har way, and but the unmporant contested
with him ~il suffer What nnc thing Justice i here
Pardon this depression from politics, and will recur
to the French armament. am acquainted with many or
the French ocers have met them at Chalons a. difs
rent perods ard familiar with many OF them during
the Italian csmpag1 having been with the army during
that period c glory aud for the eagles Of France
Now end HAT all the officers | kGow, whether
| of high or low rank, persuaded that
| at no distant date they will be engaged against
/ an easmy whom toy do not know. But Il is
evident that by and for aome purpose this
ieea n kept alive 10 t5s 4rmy-nothng direct or Ger
tar but vague ruuors an preparations, that the prac
tced eye q the soldier knows mean mEchef Al all of