The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14
INTERESTING FROM FRANCE.
Our Paris Correspondence.

M y,a; 0Gciel Press on Tie Alliances of France-The
Vast Political importance Of Prince Ndroeons pis to
Ag,crfc4--No Mere Letters from Him 10 he Pallished-A
Majority Of he French People IN Fdror Of The South de-
An import ant piece of information has been commune
Gated to mo by those whom have ever found correct IN
their statements.
II seems that England shows wholesome disinclination
20 act in concert with France regards recognizing the
robe States. So great is the repugnancc cvnccd by the
Cabinet of St. James that the Emperor is, I told,
noyed beyond measure, and instructions have been given
the semi ocial press to foreshadow in their articles
the possibility of rupture Of the Anglo French alliance
In support of these assertions OF my inrormants may
be taken the fact that, surely enough, Just such series
of articles are now being published by the journals in
question. The Opinion Notiondie which is acting as
advanced scout OF the government, in tho Roman qes-
ton, has begun the anti English campaign by long
leader, entitled ''Les Alliances dc In France'Ihe AL
dances of Francc-wherein it is stated that tho entente
corud'e iacscn France and England crisis Tut IN name and
that France bow stands alone among the great Powers
OF Europe "Russa longer seeks alliance" says
the Opinion Noticeable; tshe knows that cannot
courage her treatment of the Poles. Austria cannot
be allies with as long prevent her from
ming Italy while Prussia is unstable and wavering
that never know where to find her."
The alliances with small Powers is all that is cftNo
France, asserts the Opinion Nutionate while all the
government up the cry, ana besides,
comment in the most significant upon increased
armamcnts Of France the mighty preparations going on
in all the government arsenas and the increased acti-
witty shown in preparing the defences. awe are
making ready" cry out the Paris journals "ror any
emergency" AS proof that this is no mere careless
statement ! cut out the following paragraph, which
appears par ordre, in all tho semiocia journals of
day leave your readers make the translation them
selves
les hauts fourneaux, les Establishments metaIlur-
gques que approvsonnent arsenaux, cette
aimee dc fortes commandes dit lie Messenger du MIDI de
Montpelier. LEmpereur faison cue mes arse
nauX marmCs soent a meme de aislare u tous les
basons. On tormine moment rarmement dos
coes Les batteries les plus exposes ennei receyroa
u fexterieur dc fortes plaques dc fer.
Tie same journals contain all alike n statement to the
eject that the Minister of War has ordered that strict
searches be made to what number Of horses might be
recruited in of need for the services the cavalry
Last evening the journals published an extract
from the Monieur Official organ) letter addressed by
the Minister OF Marine to the EMPEROR calling his Males
ty's attention to The fact that there enough ON
GERS in the navy and asking permission largely ncreas
the number. or course this granted
Tonight the semi official journals announce with glow
OF satisfaction that giving way the representations Of
the great Powers England has withdrawn her cet from
the bay Of Naples
The Pdtyie blishes bitter article against the asser
III
great feet; and, in fact any cognizant with the
government of the press here must observe that the
mot dore has been given to be inmicl England and
to make parade of warlke preparation England has
always shown so great sensveness upon this subject
that is hoped, suppose, that she win once more get
scared ard act ia concert with France.
The visit of the King Of Sweden here gave rise to many
articles in the semi official journals the expediency
OF France making small alliances, bat excess OF zeal de-
Az yi1,. of
now absurd they be cieu the following extract
from letter which appears in the Jo,rai de Fankfs,f
dated Hamburg, but which edited here. Place Bea.
veau, Ministry Of the Interior. The Journal d. f. an o,t
receives month"; subsidy from Persgny. The letter
gives the ensuing highly imaginative account Of the King
ct Sweden's reception in England
The King expressed himself highly gra,iacd the man.
ner in which nc had been received by tn Emperor Ma
poeun and all the pcrsonsgcs connected with tn, French
Court am in position TO be able TO assure you that
similar reception was not experienced by his Majesty
III London; he cannot, indeed have carried away with
him any very exalted idea OF the courtesy which no
had right to expect from her Gajcsty's Ministers
Count Paten, the Swedish Envoy, thought it his duty
20 offer to has Majesty grand dinner ut which the Eng
s Ministers and other persons OF distinction were also
invited. II not without the creates, Gcu!ty that
Lord Painerston prevailed upon condcscoid 70 ac
cct the invitation and do his Swedish Majesty the honor
Of meeting him nj dinner The Prime Minister OF Queen Vic.
toria who cn De courteous and aiabe when crcum-
stances require it, thought tit before daring and ae tho
official dnncr oskow himself very sta, and even
naughty towards all tho Swedos present but especially SO
towards his Majesty Charles Nv. This attitude On tho
part Of the nobe lord created some surprise. Ba hsosa
take tti5 mode OF ntimatng TO the Swedish sovereign
their dspcasrre at certain mutual engagements entered
into at iars The result of which viii adubtably be
CONFUSE Europe from end to end. Tie Blh tcifgd is
lstey dmdre af The rast plans coneired byh King Of
icedn ,ctih u is not d6caE TO understand directed
0Jdin England, uAose naval supremacy nsi b. Pat dra
and wh0se roJJal feet must Je Destroyed the midst N q
eyG cogfaation by tie Union Of the nGcie % the s6if-
q Po'o9a Ct Ne1thern and Southern Europe TO that Of
france,
Now, wha; is the of all this hastily assumed en-
nifty To hi'saidy One reason may be tat England pre-
fha n q, IN
but then, shat expected, and, although ANNOYANCE
must have been felt. still the subject one to de-
slroy TIC cs'e ccnlidie hope that the real is
the ono stated IN the commencement Of this letter. Eng
land rs shy OF acting without France againss the Unel
States, BECAUSE a us hope there is J,a much
sympathy with race Of the same nature ani also, and
principally, she has no desire 20 cststaw to
trance. She knows that in the United states be North
or South, there has always been feeling Obligation
felt towards France and that in matter protcc,orae
France would assume the ascendacy over England
49, Of course matter OF deep i!nPc Americans
20 know the exact state OF the relations between the
Cabinets OF 81 James and tho Tgerics regards the pre-
troubles between The North and SOUTH and all must
feel great satisfaction in know tia. probability ex
ist. as yet OF complete understanding between them.
stu ii is 70 be feared that the necessities g Ea9and and
The opportunities Louis EdpolsOs r,oy cuse her 10 cane
to dsc, NINA ion mcoi to the uuitcd States govern
nent 1t Is The duty OF the administration guard
against such an VA ortufac cvcntaty V prorcr course
OF policy towards both france and Englai.d.
am told that the reports made by FRINGE Napoleon
recognise the South As have always asserted the
of tie PRICE is noncntous IL is also said that
Prince upon American matters Annoyance felt here
n tbs lcakrg out Of the authorship Of the letter sent
you last week giving the result Of the Princes inyestga
tons during his stay in New York aud Monsieur Guorout
has been inoited TO publish American letters
from Prince Napoleon. should state that N. Gueroult
10 the chic. editor Of the OPiaso1' Nd,icaa1c.
Much stress is laid upon the nsuifciency Of
the blockade OF the Southern ports ly the French
journals. while, from the commencement Of the rebel.
lion the government writer's continue to make daily ings
at the incapseiy OF the Northern administration, and
sneer at yoar military operations. The French pubic is
being gradually but surely prepared for any ufrcndly
action against the Cnion and at present persons
who six months were in favor VI the North are quite
changed IL their IDEAS Whenever she chooses TO rccog
mise the rebel states France will with the sympa-
thy Of more than two. thirds of her subjects
IL not THIS drc III great the supineness OF
President iacon's Cabinet? What else can be expec
but Insult aud sarcasm, when hear each mail Of tho
neicctcy of blockadcs the sailing privaieers by
tens and twcntes the seizure of numberess prizes by
.aem, and wta refusal OF the proper officers to guard
against IA proceedings?
Is the United States government In earnest or is II inca
pabie Is esaed constantly here; and what answer
Americans here give to such nquires2 Why, in tho
oi Heaven should the North with its enormous surplus Of
population never be able bring equal numbers boar
III tho encounters that take place with the rebelsY Why
should General Lyon have but 5000 5000 against
% ,C00s
We cannot understand such misrnanagemcnt here and
Ama leans abroad but doubt the honesty of purpose
or at least the caabty OF persons whose duty it is TO
attend TO these matters,
ne lna, rivht IN IN