The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-13

rassment was looked upon tOuh tcf ffe ana wnee theo
disposition to triumph al thor weakness They
therefore decided and organized it an inn
mense territory against enemies better prepared and
more warliie and no check diminished their courage.
They hive last brought things 10 the point at which
them now. overcoming that difficulty of distance
which had been declared TO be insurmountabe,
and s. king 1T the same time at Richmond New Orleans
and Charleston II not the immediate establishment OF
concord al least the end Of the revolt and the welfare OF
tho country. And curing the darkest days Of t.is civil
openly encouraged abroad ioen their tho
serered scth the enemy dt the CAFES OF the cdpit1l and red
som cin their ,oas they did not act against single sus-
peted person. put 10 death SINGLE guilty on: they
have only shed blood tho fields OF BATTLE where voun-
tees and volunteers alone give their lives daily for this
just cause That is the pecccs sohsch we + encamcn,
gran sons of The glorious o ier ~ thai ssic moo
tn,piate no w complete ,ndg renee, b Wnh that re-
Jared attention and in TIA state tcsr sleeping nd oak
ing tchich renders as incasat Of all great emotion But
posterity which puts everything in its right place will
compare the defence OF the soil OF Franco in l792 with
that sanguinary redemption OF the American republic,
which appeared about perish, to the
great detrmont OF France and 70 the joy OF the enemies
or free institutions over t-e entire universe.
THE AMERICAN REBELLION AND THE TRADE OF
FRANCE.
from the ondon Times (city article), April 80
report the commerce and finance OF France by
Mr.. Grey, the Secretary OF Embassy, just published
among somo other parliamentary papers, contains con-
French government throughout the past year. II was
period great trial for that country and looking at the
various difficulties that had to be surmounted the result
has boen such as fall TO convince all careful OBJ
servers OF the ncaculabs benefit already produced by
tho change liberal trade policy. At the Open
ing year the condition OF Italy and Austria created
an uneasiness which considerably affected all CONNER
ca procoedngs and subsequently the bal harvest and
the disruption Of the United States, together
with the tremendous and annually increasing
deficit discovered and avowed by M Fould
between revenue and expenditure, brought IN
accumulation Of the worst peris tho country couli
be called ulon TO sustain The shortening the har
vest although not quite severe as had been at first
aprehended proved no less than one-eGhth Of tho con-
sumption Of the entire country and represented money
loss 900 O00 while the struggle in America moro
than half destroyed of the best markets. in the ord for
FrescA pruduct.osss The United states in 1859 took
2S 900 ectoitrcs Of French wine, and last year the
gu n'v only 49, 900. The de nand for French 81 ks
millinery likewise proportionabiy affected and
the not restricted to the actual falling
OF the exports to America, since other markets
also influenced by the comm ,rcia the cot
crisis had caused. Yet at the end OF the twelve
months the bullion OF the Bank OF France was within
900 900 of the amount at which it had stood al she
mmenc smcnt. and the aggregate falling OF ia the
po rs not more than Is 900 ,00o
The accounts concerning the state OF employment In
the manufacturing districts reach in these documents to
the 9Th Of February and indicate that the of
affairs in America ecs fM more ;iosy in Lyons than
in Manchester that date onehalf the operatives At
Lyons were OF work onequarter working only
half timo and only the remaining quarter full time.
hundred thousand sUoken hen said 10 be Dependant
IN Lvons on public and private charity Ths standsti
is remarked ais not caused by the commercial treaty
with England OF whom the Lyons manufacturer has no
reason be afraid II s caused alone by the want Of
orders from abroad. North America and Mexico have
ordered nothing, South America orders less by half
than in former The East and hard
" take anything and England, which used always
to buy the richest stu has greatly curtaed its orders
this wear which il attributed to the mourning for the
Prince Consort. s.t i. t,sa. n
rParis (Apri 2s) correspondence OF London Times.l
The Fsuite de Tdnn OF the 10th inst states that n.
JOurdan Of tho principal spnners Of that town. has
informed his workmen that after tho present week he
viii ind himself under the cruel necessity Of reducing
their hours Of labor in his manufactory by twothirds
order that his stock Of cotton may last the longer He
added however. that he would reduce their wages by
oniv third The sacrifice M Jourdsn is resolve cd to
make 10 order to give bread to his operatives
IS estimated at !, DOOR. a week. ~ 49, II.
4 denutation rom the lace manufacturers or Nance
lately waited the Empress 70 solicit her patronage
boxss sd with lace the produce Of shsir manu-
factories She told them nat sne would not only
nSt oss any =. sers sSs a.
toners as possible. + ar0sbs
si.,al 3sug -. !. $3.50 :. D q
Napoleon ON NewsPaPers Correspondents
IN W.T.. I,
Paris (Aprh I6) correspondence the onoon iimesJ
The refusal Of the President OF tho United states or "
his Secretary at War; TO allow your 70 be
present at the o. .ne tsaors army under
duct Of the Emperor Napoleon IN similar
In thu beginning Of me war ~ Iay an Application
was made IN Paris 70 the tuen munster OF the INFERIOR
the Duke Of Padua through NJ % LAguoronnere, then
Director Of the Press lor permission LOT
tive II the Times 70 DO present with the French
nsld. n. Lagueronniers promptly laid the request
before the Minister, ana INC Minister, though u
ud NOT property ueionB W us tuuoos, ~ oou ~
promptly the application 70 tho Emporofs neaoquartcrs
10 Italy His Majesty lost NO time ~ replying and the
reply was that the CORRESPONDENT inc isme VA a.
perfect liberty 70 accompany the army ana that an no
expected was, not hof ne h'nseF W ne drny snoed oe
prdisd, Bat that a; aocoHM tse shosad oe sm.
partial Now when We remember INC views enssrtaineo
In England about that war It's prooaos OBJECT ana us
Interior consequences, not 70 speak OF the adverse
opinions often strongly on several acts o. the
Imperial government reng ~ domestic ana iote.n
peror was greatly 70 bis credit and am happy to have
opportunity OF contrasting tho conduct OF the Presi
dent OF the "frse and enlightened republic with the
ruler Of military empire VINO sd ms own armies IN the
Held.
The New Navy ana 0reeS Gums OF Eng.
land.
. ..u..n ,-.,, ronaon or x.vr nh v.rv ,...s,,
Aoo'f~'Sn "o'AA i1'A'~ t'-e 49, |
ays'-
The rss axes disclosure Of the general designs Of
he Admiralty with respect 70 our future navy Hence
orth not 90 much as gunboat will be built Of tim
Der Tho modern theory Of will be applied the
sailing vessels Of tho navy, mot entirely but partially
They will be protected at all points aud will carry just
70 much or snield a. will save them from needless
posure but not 20 much g would destroy their sailing
qualities by the weight Of the encumbrsnce. As 70
mamcnt they will carry two guns Q platform, which
49,. l.. L.. 49, H. -l.-.r.