New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-14

Under date of the 22d ult,, the Paris correspond
ent of the New York Herald writes the following
letter:
To repeat over and over again that the people
of France and England are firm synpathiZela with
the MON, that they one and all desire that The
South may fall and that the Union III all its nteg-
rtY may be preserved, IS Useless, worse th"n use
less.
What the people may desire Is one thing-what
the Government will Do is another: and any one
0: c0mmon sense can but understand that France
at least has made up her nina to acknowledge the
Southern rebels the moment she can DO 50. and
that, in fact. she is preparing the minds OF the
people here for such an event
The semi.oi cias PGtrte announces gravely that
q all statesmen in Europe acknowledge that the
South has an undouLted right to seceda,'' and
quotes Napoleon the First's opinions upon that
Datter. The same journal, as we'll as all the semi
official Journals, notice President Lincoln message
in most hostile and bitter tone, and twit us with
the mpossibility Of preventing events thai are
already dcconplj. The South ca4 never again
enter the Uni'H" says the Patfta,
From tile commencement Of tie rebe.,0u !
warned you what were the tendencies of Napoleon
III as regards the South. lie was aiming at some
coup ia Europe-soBle war, some interference IN
foreign Goocy-to keep his own people quiet; but
he saw that to mCve in am direction was most
dangerous. Revolution was near at hand, To fol-
low upon his Footsteps Gnd tie Italians taught him
that it was not an easy matter to ee d People
and then keep them in subectiOn but one degree
throw. PansiDg TO look ere he leapcd, the South
ern rebellion broke Cut. Here he sawa chance TO
carry o0t his pials
Here was fine occasion to cater to ii at military
spirit so rife throughout his G0m:niOls. He would
let the South and North mutually weaken each
other anG then step in, acknowledge the South,
proclaim a rrotectorate, assume, with England.
direct supervision not CONTROL of tie affairs of
Mexico in fact, establish in the New orld colo
MES where France once possessed them. i should
\ be the boast Of his admirers that no. only had ne
| placed the Empire upon SO proud c fontin" in
Europe but that he had also regaine6 for her vast
| possessions where she had had them before.
I Span encouraged by France, began the more
! ment and, unless speedy peace ~ entered into
4 between the North and the South. the latter will
soon have cause to bewail tleir hastv and suicidal
! course in breaking asunder bonds that were a.
guarantee for the welfare oi all nations. Our gre5
Republic waE, in its might. terror to all despots
/ and tie refuge of their Victims Tie breal-ing up
OF so grand Power has caused thrill Of Joy to
run through the hearts Of those who feared her
| grandeur and her example. They will DO all they
can to huniliate and debase her unless she rises
in that incalculabe might she possesses and sc&t-
ters to the winds the schemes of those who wish
and plot her downfall.
President Lincoln has wisely called for large
force, hut it is the dCt' OF the Etnerit 1reEs to
| demand that the Government shall at once arm and
| equip powerful anG mCst complete nav. 10
| time must be lost. rance is increasing i2r re
sources in L. at line, augmenting the nurEer Of her
sailors, and builCng with fearful rapiCity iron
|
| cannon.
The Union must pre- are for str e OF e:pcct
great misfcrtunes, for no doubt she Will soon be
| called upon to act with vigOr. It is now asserted
here that this Government will as soon as possible
recognize the South, and that NJ. de Monthalon
Consul for France at New York. will lie raised to
the rank OF Ambassador at tile Government OF a
WIS., These are serious rGmors. and. il true nd
fear they a-c-the | Hted S ates MIST bestr them
selves ere it lie too late.
Ct course ENGLAND would follow suit. tgi,, j.:
fact were ran TO acknowledge the rebelOU5
! States, the whole OF l-0rONe WouiG. Sure Y OH
| ambassadors at the Court OF St. James and here
must know what is going on--they cannot be blind
| to the danger Oar representatives here will gel
plenty Of words sugarod over. What they should
| demand is a cessation of indications that are al
more or less insulting to the majesty of great
country, and intended TO rep&le the minds Of the
| people here for the uu,s1 Treatment tLGt il intGn
deG fer the 5Ove uueAt q: the North 4 coGtin7
alton Of semi-ofcial ATTACKS and insults, such as
| occur here daily. should cause Cur Ambassador tC
demand his passports He cannot should not
continue blind to such evidence of i'll W Il.
The North will Lot succeed il rcpressirE the re
belious South as long it receiI es enc ouraa &c
ment either overt or Indirect. 1t should at Cnct
Sion.
tcr some time past much has hccn satd chou
the ce<ing Of Sardinia (thc isandJ to france ~
Nicta: Emanuel, as return tor the ackn0w led z
meut by France OF the new i..ngdom of ll!y. hi
rnmOr ha" gained consistency from the fact tina
agents OF he Frentl Government, and, notorioUsly
n. Pietrei, Senator and formerly l'rc!ttt o. Police
were making long stay on the island. The SEM
official press of Paris was favorable TO the accuirc
ment by France Of that land, and the public wa
, becoming accustomed to the iGea when uI a
once a discussion in the British parljancr
apropos Of Sardinia and Lord John Russell tatl
! stated that were France to take the island tn
l | Ang'o-French alliance were at end. This was
poser. The French Government had gone SO tn
il did rot know how to get out of the sclApe. The
bit uron tie following eSpedient: The Patr;e ina
been the most intrepid as regards its statement
concerning Sardinia so it has this evening receive
8 communicated note, stating that ii is not orga
Of the Government: that it gets no Government ii
formation: in fact, it is totally discredited
OF course al this is blind, and is used to bac
0ut of an untcnable pOSitiOn-France not bcin
: yet ready to break with England. She needs he
cooperation in the affairs of the United States. TIL
IQ'ie, in spite OF this cHun,lutiyue, will continu
to be- rs ever, the advanced scout Of The G0vcrt
: ment, as, to my certain knowledge, NJ de Ia Gucl
ronore, the newly.appOnted Seuator and contidan
OF the Emperor, has just been engaged by til
chief editor Of the Pdtrie to write occasional leNt
ers for it at the moderate salary Of twcuty-fv
, thousand francs year. The tore of the l'atr
, continues hostile ever, and this evening il 81
rouucCs in its latest intelligence that the America
? Presidents message has created very bad ehet
e in England.