The New York herald., 1862-01-01
&C. should II be deemed unsafe from otherwise to
90 10 their ports Of destination.
the Bohsman arrived of Londonderry on the evening
Our Paris Correspondence.


PARs, Dec. Is, 1851.
War NaOs from England-P PaFaertsss Haste for STRIFE
Designed Diversion Of the Pols@ar Mind from he
form-Napoe0ns Policy 7b,0ayas Great BTitaia and
America-Frince Napoleon ae Lafa,eae Of the Day-THs
London Press and the Irlh in Anse ica-Cneral Sot,
Departure and the Coniactures Of the Peope7Ts IsHan
oiaI Plans of England for Stesle-Should The Tres
Be Seized Prize II the Commissioners LibeTatsd? dc
We hear OF nothing but immense warlke preparations
in England pushed forward with vgor and eagerness
unsurpassed in tie history of that nation If acrce
bloody determined raging, the administration
OF Great Brtain could display more activity What
does this anS Why should such unseemy haste be
shown The is simply as follows;-England is
eager TO seize upon any pretex 10 begin that may
divert the English people from their schemes OF social
form and the consequent downfall Of the Pameiston
Cabinet IT'S that Ieer and his associates and not the
English people, wsh drive the nations into
open hostilities
will here that do not believe there will be war,
lot the Of the United States administration be
what may. The people of England will not allow the
unscrupulous politicians at the head Of the affairs 70
perpetrate 80 foolish piece of work
France wishes they would of course for she has all to
gain and nothing to ose Some Of The French journals
advocate the joint action Of Franco with England in war
against the United Ststes but this will not be done
fante dargen for want of funds France may and will
England does in fact assured she is pledged to
such course; but for joining in bopbarding
ports that she will not do.
We have here prompt ally, q real friend deter
mined one and in of where had before
lafayette, will now, dare assert have Prince Ma
poleon to make common with He is untiring
in his efforts to this hostility of Persgny and
some other ministers, who in their na9t admiration of
England would plunge France into the should
his ipf,rp apdn
sense he keeps down the venom Of those illadvised
counsellors of Napoleon III.
Your English mes will give you all necessary informa
tion about the of England. sorry say
that France about to send ten vessels ofwar to the
American srs. What for cannot ascertain unless it
Is to be hand at the breaking Of the blockade ard
mediate milton of the avis government will
here dwell up the articles that the London papers have
published about the message OF that traitor. notice
that several Of the eGGing London journals the Times
particularly begirniI to write articles less spicy.
They deprecate where before they med and etted
They commencing to understand that Ireland is for
and against them, the indignation meetings in Dub
lin and elsewhere TO prove ard their rage is slightly
Gained of the unbushirg lies told by the
London journals u append the following from, the
London Herald, aprepos of the ''antElglish meeting in
OF in the world Ireland least reason to
love America. Her children bondsmen
there not far from the condition Of the negro slaves but
less beloved and despsed We speak Of the Of
poor emgrants All the sere drudgery of the Northern
States undergone by Irshnon and women, and they
TO the religious principles they cherished in their
country without the bond OF brotherhood country,
they sink into habits OF vice and degradation not
known TO the poor Irish OF great and
cities. Your true Yankee ablors them. He uses them
or rather abuses them and tho ougly contemns them.
These are the for whom The O'Denoghde and his
miserable followers are shouting the magnatcs Of the
great Northern republic No do1Ot there much of the
savagery Of Old LELAND all parts of America ana
nowhere rampant in New York If the ma
onaisis o the Ronnda are looking to the aid OF these
Golfers immediately; for hungrierset OF brigands and
rascals do not exist in the world than the oscourngs Of
the Irish In America They are ready for any thing and
everything but they will have to be fed and clothed
paid, and have kind OF idea that Of the
asts the condition. As for President Lin
coin and Mr. seward, any genuine American worth
dollar Eey would not accept the support Of ODonoghue
and his ing IL even II were proered TO them without its
poverty and with the prospect of rich acquisition in
power and influence. And why should theyy They ha-
bitualy scorn the Irish in Their own Staes-a but those
who have fought worked their way distinction Is
there any why they should connect their cause
hopeless as it is with few dlsconented maefactors and
thor ragamuflin followers in Ireland?
The Irish know who it that aided them when in
the day Of famine and want the English government
would have let them rot like sheep America, their
fugc from the tyranny and oppression Of English
mon, sent them food, and offered them q home, where,
prerogativs Of man-libery l hope that every Irish
the United States may read the above extract
from the tory organ and that should the opportunity
occur they may prove TO England they not the OF
securing, but the true friends Of America.
We have, as friends in England, Bright and Cobden
while occasi nal speech made by other Englishmen
goes 70 prove that prejudice and ignorance are not uni
versa.
Yesterday General Scott took his departure from Paris
for New York. Various rumors aloat this sud-
den decision OF the Generals, and II rumored he
charged with dispatches this government to ours
The General had long with Prince Napoleon
before his departure, but am assured he did the
Emperor The latter has l am aware all along aayo
Gated the recognition Of the Davis government but he
waited for the Joint action Of England.
Some OF the English jour nas and believe the London
Post among the number, make strange mistake. They
that the North refuses give up the rebel
Commissioners the English government will at re
cognise the Davis government break the blockade and
then the United States If chooses declare The
first effort by England to break the blockade would
be declaration Of against the United and
war and the North would saved the trouble
making any declaration. History Will do not doubt,
threat Of taking advantage Of anothers trouble wrong
him. Nations more than individuals can commit such
acts Of moan cowardico without being rightly Judged
We assured by teegrapnc dispatches that the Lon
don Post asserts England will fight the United States and
then claim indemnity They must be hard Up to want
TO rob the United states by force Of else they
think but little ofhe good Of the English people,
they imagine that any such plea will make them ad
here the war. Decidedly the Pnerston Cabinet
base It Is cowardy. They will, however, have
hard time Of IT 10 hammer into the heads Of the people
that absolutely necessary Tho arisocracy think
so no doubt, but the people don't.
am happy to say that the London Ns1cs which at
nrs rather gave way to the popular feeling regards
the Trent affair, takes sensible view OF the
dangers ahead II advocates mediation, and doubt
thinks OF France when 1t does so. really hope that
the United States government In OF mediation will
ask also the good Offices OF Russia that Power being
prejudged in the matter, and directly interested
France is.
In the rebel Commissioners given up, will not
the United States government have the right to demand
OF England the surrender Of the Trent having know
ingy broken the Queens proclamation? The United
States cruisers should seize her again. put prize
In her and send her TO some American port to be
demned.
The London Nnos states officially that the reason why
the British goverr ment exhibits so much ador in send
ing troops and ntons Of TO Canada s owinr 70
the character Of tie dispatches received from the 81 u
Legation At Washington for months past
Our Berlin Correspondence.
BEKns, Doc. IL, 1851.
War or no wor--HoTe Of ComTvomi~-Cotton and Con-
Of If Sycse,-