The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14
INTERESTING FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ADRiA TIC
Our London, Paris and Berlin
Correspondence.
British Explanation Of England's Sym-
pa,hy with the South.
Interest in France Regarding the Grand
Military Demonstration of the North.
How Mr.. RusseIHs Letters are
Read in Paris.

Anxiety ia Prussia Respecting her Merchant
Marine Tracing to America,
TO-, TO-, 10.
The steamship Adriatic, Captain Walker, which LETT
as,wy =. tsirpast eight O'Clock A VI 9th inst via
st. Johns 10th inst, arrived q, this port about twelve
O'Clock last night.
our London Correspondence.
LONDON, June 1, 1851.
The Change in Government Eelxg 7o,oayds the South
1yg,cs.a's Recsons for Her Quasi Sympathy URh the
Rebsls-7he Safety Of Her Ships in Scshern Pors The
Main Loosout-Poor Chance Of Recognition Of the
Davis Conmiaionas-Brstish Volunteers for the NORTH
en-, Aymy-Seoessiaias from NeaU England In London
DC, DC
You may not be able to account for the rapid change
public opinion in England but here we understand the
secret.
That very favorable leaning towards the South and
apparent sympathy with the rebels have been exhibited
here for months there be do lb 1t now Just
clear that the government and people Of This country
rapidly changing Tone and esp,using the sentiments Of
the North l. in common with many Americans both on
that Side and this have done the British government in
justice, though unntentonally and from pretty sub
stautai data The key to eli has been given to
eminent members Of Parliament aud have had the
information Checked orr and corroSorated to my entire
satafacticn.
Great numbers Of British ships In Southern ports
loading many more bound there with goods and
obtain cargoes these ships and interests of their
owners and all interested in their cargoes were jeo
qardy If the South hostility in John Bull and there
a great fear hcre-whether well grounded Or not
will not pretend to ssythst they would have been seiz
ed ocndscated detained their incoming csgoes kept
without giving A ard in This not
only have caussd great losses aud embarassments ia
trade but would hsve had disastrous effect Manches-
ter manufacturing long before the present years cotton
crop, from any country could come into the market
II the Sou!herrers would not 60 far TO plum.
der the ships Of foreign country, and carry out
the same acts Of Reputation AMI robbery that
they have practise With such INSCRIPTIONS hands
toward tner Northe brethren then they thank
themselves for their bad reputation and the suspicious
entertained towsrd them by the British public who have
become quite too fsmiar with their regulations that
have restored and grown rank for years, casting foul
blot on the fair fame OF America
Because British naval commander brings way from
Central America load ct libuse,s and break
the lsws Of his country the necks Of all the
mnions OF the siaveJwIers he 70 Knocked down and
treated Ike dog in he saloon Of fashionable hotel 10
New Orleans.
Southern waters, there other less for
midabe, Some Of which given me, aud not bu,
these have all acted in forcing the British go
give sort Of quasi recognition and
You have heard stated that holders of Southern
bonds Fsorida, Mississippi and Aikssas) promised
salvanzed INTO NE southern ceafeaersoV an III have
much money as they like
million 10 any such creditors, and the rene val Of
the obi gators would be worth more than
pillar to the eylosism then you have it in the fast tbs:
mortal north east or South Carolina believes Jen
DAYS pratica communities are ever goog TO renew any
inventors and endorsere
More than Eogishman has been despatched to Anne
RIGA this erand and thus 10 try to RAISE the Southern
credit, and give them lift. When the Mississippi bond
holders gel their money shall be glad them
JOY il; but when Southern credit is good In Lombard
etreet, it will be The next day to the Millennium
Some Indignation has been expended by Americans,
Sy 'o the ' British government but there is no, the
least gro ind anticipate am rccycissn of cann,is-
other representative Of the South at the Court
know it ia very general opinion here both with
Americans ana shmen that II Southern represen-
tatiys were received would lead to war between the
United sta;ee and Great Britain.
M Adams has only taken house temporarily, 80 as
to be prepared, perhaps, for leaving, necessary AT
The course taken by your Ambassador has given rise
For instance, after Mr.. c. NJ Clay sent his letter to
Lsndou newspaper, he went over to Paris attended
public meetrg and made very violent speech, ca;u
French and English. AL this Is In bad taste,
and contrary to all usage in European diplo.
macy Were an English diplomat to send
letter 70 foreign journal on political affairs, or MAKE
1erocious speech rejecting any nation his letter Of re-
attended meetinR-or had one cat his own rooms
the papers had tin Paris What has the Minister 70
Belgium to do in Paysl 10 get up some sympaihy or
public sentiment or 10 buy some cannon Tor the le1era
goverrpapl!
Mr. Adams, believe, has made good impression here,
az hear highly spoken of all sides, and no ndis-
rouiries have been made and learn that there is
difficulty shipping cannon or munitions OF war to the
There is very gratifying change in of public
sentiment here and the opinion now-what it was not
apparently two weeks ago-very prevalent that tae
south etaros chance whatever In its suicidal contest
with the North Perhaps the very natural wish 70 oe on
to wr-has had something 70 do with that tone Of pablo
sentiment.
glad to join the United States Forces and not day passes
that there not applications of both officers and Pr
TO enlist or course they are ali told that tho Legation
cannot take any course to crafty the applicants.
have heard that Captain Joseph Weston who Is well
Atlantic to offer his services to Mr. Lncolas government
He probably brings more valuable qualifications for the
seryces would be likely to be oered-tha was bora on
foreign soil He is Engshman, born and educated in
trailing large experience in war and gres. ondness fol
the profession of arms. he was one OF the immortal
be was ahOt oil bis horse BY Mimic bullet &c has lived
years In America and become naturazed citizen
of the republic, and is ardenty attached TO the North
and Northern institutions He Ii only about thirty years
him In New York, and, az matter of course, tho
roughly acquainted with military afaira. After the
Crimesn war, Is great number Of the long roll Of
British officers had 10 rest In ngorious peace, Capt
Weston rather than daudle away his life in deness as
half pay officer, threw up sold out his commission,
and went into commercial life. Last year he went to
Italy, and served campaign with Garibaldi, being .
ruor, what may be Capt VISIONS plans or intentions,
but for the sake OF your cause hope he is going TO
America
Lord Pamerston's government has sailed through
all the shoals and qucksands Of the budget, and
come out triumphant. Disraeli tried hard TO de-
feat him the division OF Thursday night, Nay %
but the willy viscount too many for the curly headed
son OF lsaactbe BENJAMIN Of the conservative party