The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28

had despatched 70 The United States reports that rather
stoDshed them Tbsy asosrtAined that beyuaA doubt
the federal government ooa svea In the event Of tho
blockade Of every Atlantic port construct any number Of
war vessels, arm and equip them in the interior Of tho
country, and get them 70 This fact had been urged
upon the authorities here long ago. but met with general
disbelief. Now they know that Il is really the oase end
that the resources Of the country are unbounded az re-
CARDS The means and material for war; The spirit shown
by tho government at Washington wena BY the PASS
Of Northern citizens, the people here, and Ia
gradually attracting the sympathyf the public although
a. have asserted BEFORE the was inclined to
favor the South.
know that the Southern Commissioners have met
with sorry reception hers. The Emperor has peremp.
tofy refused them IN audience has n de- Thouvene
Minister Of Foreign Affairs The Southern bonds no one
viii touch; so that altogether the South has made miss
Of II here.
This owing entirely to the energetic stand taken by the
United States authorities and the result Of the dispatches
above referred TO- II d known here that tho South u
poor needs provisions, Ia feet viii almost starve in case
the North chooses and 70 interfere looks very dan
gerous
SIN France may At 10 push England into quarre
with the United States. Such result could bat benefit
her commerce and power It would lessen that OF Eng
land who would find she had powerful antagonist
with France disposed to join Eagiand In protec
torae and nooted the matter going just far
Lord Pamesston to commit his government in hostile
manner against the United States. But nov France ha
other vews She has ascertained beyond doubt the
strength and energy Of the North and would prefer TO
keep out Of the fray This accounts for the snubbing Of the
Commissioners Of the Montgomery government. France
knows now from actual observation that the South
poor co weak TO compete successfully with the Nsrth
and the Will not prop up rotten edihce.
She will push England 30 doing, though II che can
AZ 70 my certain knowledge the tone Of tho dispatches
st. James are unfavorable to the Union.
France thinks differently now, and although che did
thus notify the Chamber Of Commerce, stated the
London Head, change has come her resolution
upon that subject The AonUer has announced officially
that France will remain neutral, This
elected by the causes mention In this letter You may
depend upon 1t we'll informed as regards this suo-
iect The Emperor Napoleon is by far too wise 10
Interfere where he can gain no profit and he knows
there Is none for those who between the United
States government and the rebels
Epgaad 70 send by the Great Eastern three
balance OF power that exists as the ovninc Post
says IN favor OF that portion OK North America Surely
the American people win long remember the sudden &C.
yebeous states TO consideration aud the &C.
casion occurs they viii no doubt return the compliment
not only In Canada but IN Ireland spirit of en-
nifty being aroused account Of the stoppsge Of the
Galway postal subsidy suppose the facts
ways existed and that the stoppags of the Subsidy but
gives occasion for vent to the pent up irritation that tho
tract from the Dublin Ecnino Ho is most sispiosnt
one, and WILL do doubt, give the St. JAMES Cabinet
cause for reflection The Dublin Nail says
The interest which France attery taken In Irish
affairs remarkable; mo- 1t the less for being chiefly
concentrated about point OF direct communication be-
tween Europe and America through Of cuporfs
poeon visited the Bay OF Galway and after very brief
survey and soourn, raversed good portion OF the rail-
" lond fenunt Hnttn
at the Redans and other Notifications Athone on the
route. Since then tho Emperor has informed himself
accurately OF every circumstance connected with the
tablishent Of line Of mail packets betw the west.
ern coast Of Ireland and America aud the sag acous
observation which we have Just quoted from his off,
cial journal shows that he has not studied the Irish
politics Of the wings TO no effect Well no understands
them and their wsys; and should it really form any
part Of his day dreams to indulge the Monsgnor Dapau
loup and his party some day acih armed mission
sndr kcAaAon to Ireland he CANNOT contemplate such
uays and pol,tics wi0 Satisfaction They seem to be
paving the way for him. Nor is the government of
France only that is interested on this subject. The
people Of that country, and more particularly the
our weAern station. The fact of the arrival In Galway,
Tuesday last, Of steamer with passengers and mer
t. be- by .se Xdrs to Sow TOr
highly significant 1t ought 70 teach government
wisdom If their preiudices are capable Of being over
come by anything. How would they lo0k IL French
company were 10 take up the running ana subsidy
frsm the Tueres put their scrdd breach OF faith to
open shame before all the w0rlds"
When the news drst reached here that war was nmi-
nent in the United States, Major Philip Kesrny, who has
resided in Paris FOR several years. 1t left New
York The ksicr who is thorough soldier was deter
mined TO offer at his services 70 his country Since
his departure Americans here as well a. the leading mem
berB Ct the military French circles all Of whom
Major estimate his abilities q military leader at
their proper WORTH have looked to the announcement
Of his appointment to some important command Is il
possible that person Of bic ability be overlooked by
the proper authorities at Washington? He u soldier by
s f nsss aS
with distinction in Eextco, during the with
that government and lately went through the Italian
campaign "a aid de camp OF General Norris OF the French
airy iheie many French officers VIVA would like
TO in the United States Army under the MAJORS
ders have heard thst day last week four French
here provided they could got corresponding grade in
the United states Army may not be amiss 10 recall
hereto he attention Of the public that Major ke&rny
decorated by the Emperor Napoleon With the Cross Of the
Legion Of Honor recognition or his gallant conduct
Italy Such men as the Major needed In the my,
his experience in military matters being unusually great
Napoleon's Accord with England Ola the
American Question.
From the London Zines June 10
For the credit OF the Northern Americans II Is to be
hoped that the unreasonable anger with which they
proclamation * neutrality viii soon pass away II they
conn in the game frame Of mind they must look for
new disapontments and new causes Of irritation. When
Mr. Lnccns dipomatisfs by way Of protesting against
breach Of international etiquette bella meeting in Par
denounce opinions seemed TO be divided the sub.
ect Of France At moment the old ally of the United
States was faithful and true as ever France that
glorious country where not beggar drunken man
to be seen, would not initiate the conduct Of Eng
land She would not make allies OF pirates; she would
not Eken the government of the United states
10 Turks che would not put rebels equality with
those who had legitimate right 10 them. In
short, she would not do great many things which Eng
land was raid to be doing, in violation Of goo1 faith aud
of that decency and ProprcIy Which found such able
champions in the dining room Of the Louvre Hotel.
Now, however the French government has spoken, and
its decision found 70 be in complete accordance with
that OF Great Britain.
Some weeks since Lori John Russell announced that,
the Government o the Confederate states having acqr
ed that force and consistency which would enable
to carry war would oe necessary for this
try to recognise the southerners as belligerents
Ths deermin alton obviously tho only consis
tent either with reaeoa precedent We had treated