The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-17

is.ence They have been long accustomed q look aEon
In state Of pupiags that tho faos that NO have
placed in the nsd, in little moro than year, the
largest and anss body OF armed mea in the word-shat
by our ingenuity, enterprise, skin and rapidity q
action We have completely reformed the na-
val system OF all maritime Powers-in spite
of these and other faols which are patent, II ID
yet dcul. for Europe TO plsnly that we the people
OF the United States by hsr favor and thai
Tor her and FOR 70 decide the question whether
the present gigantic struggle in which are engaged
shall home. country and nationality or not
The eeoi OF the which reached you two OF three
weeks since, when the probability OF cssi intervention
seemed imminent, has just come back TO hs shores OF
Europe and wne, of 1t creates tecliig 81 sur
PRISE it will have very beneficial effect The more de-
termination show 10 not only put end 20 our domes
tic trouble brook foreign interference tho loss
danger will there The latter being forced up-n
II evident that there 10 an understanding be-
tween tho English and French governments that the
me for Intervention" has not got arrived There Is no
doubt that both really believe that our present struggle
will fualy result a separation and that present the
probability that tho North will in the face Of tho re-
coat severe Losses or before Richmond become
hausted with the struggle and give It up, and in this
view they consider needless to expend and money
and the risk OF throwing Europe into revolution to
aid accomplishing that which they now believe will
long be ended to their liking without their inter-
ference. This view Of their present position upon
the American question ID sure TO DO the
true one, by THO fact that tho intervention
projects we're the most loudly discussed and seemed
the most likelihood of being put in operation both
in France and England, and when the Northern arms
achieving their greatest successes. Now on the
other hand when at least in their view or the matter
have been suffering severe defeats. The English
government stops discussion o tho question Of recos
| Liton in Parliament; and the French journals, which
have be9n anxious Tor freUch interference,
their 10 stop xng about TIC nator There
is something more than want OF something deecr
and less generous than The desire to relieve tbs sunr
ngs Of the Operatives o. Manchester' Lyons ana
which England and France have adopted IN Civ
ing ais and comfort to the rebels They have constrcd
together destroy the great and growing Power which
bars the way against their march across the American
continent. so long they believe that we viii mutually
exhaust ourselves in present struggle they vii not
interfere the greatest danger will be when the
bcon last legs and when they believe their aid
win enable the rebels to force our government 10
knowledge their Independence You may depend upon II
this is the plan at present. Our COURSE then, plain
We must not only show Europe our determination and
crush domestic foes but also be prepared u
meet drive her armies from shores when We arc
| about finishing the rebelli II.
Side may be hopeful, he IL said TO have stated IN
| despatch the Richmond government, that France
would recognize tho confeeracy but he evidently
has not much faith in the speedy termination OF the war
Southern lady few days SINCE here, in conversation
with him. asked him when he thought the war would be
over, To which the ambassador replied, when your
hair Is gray madam-whch. considering that the lady
locks are still hue. signifies the impression u
| Mr. Sdel TO be that it will not be this year or next
that the Southern consderacy Will have fully achieved
its Independence. The Southsrners appear to be in high
alec at the recent news and are more arrogant ana H.
| sutpg in their manners than ever before.
Ii is said that the Mexican expoditionary corps is
to consist Of 80 600 men, and that Admiral dc ia
who win sail from Cherbourg in the Normande, directly
for Vera Cruz in the latter part OF the month VIII carry
with him the final instructions OF the Eml eror AS VOL
as the decorations with which the officers and soldiers
who distinguish themselves are 10 be adorned stu,
with all these Preparations believe that the government
has idea Of prosecuting the Mexican scheme any fur
Their than ming French honor by marching into
the city Of Mexico and then, after making good terms
with uarez, abandoning enterprise which cn never
be successful and which would keep France ia turmoil IS
Tie Princess Clotides baby--young Napoleon
| Victor Jerome Frederic--was IN such hurry
| to get into "ths breathing wcrd' that ne
didn't even wait as young Of his position ought
to have dono for the arrival OF the doctor put eaped
femme de chdm5re This is The way the AOter OF "a
| turday officially announces the acs:-
| Her Imperial HigLness the Princess Mario Gotilds
Napoleon who began TO feel tho first rans this morning,
about hall past 1ye o'clock was delivered OF prince at
| twenty-five minutes after six. The ceremony Of tho
Aonsr of the ialas Royal assisted by the Vicar Of ST.
Koch. At halipas two prces cr!d Of the birth OF the
born prince Inscribed upon the register Of tho
imperial any by his Exceliency the Minister OF state.
assisted by the President OF tho Coac Of state and thu
Hshness the Prince imperial, lis imperial Hghness ths
Prince Napoleon his Excellence the ggrde DIS Sealr OF
their Exccecies Marshas Valiant and dOrnano, Of the
grand master " cuonies the Minister u Italy, anu the
ladies and officers service in the household OF their
Mgsstes and their Imperial Hi Illnesses. The prince 70
cey ed the OF Napoleon Victor Jerome RI edsriek"
The Empress 10 the Psla's X val abn,t two
O'Clock and stayed TIL half past % and, w!h the
exception of an illumination OF he ati u the ralis
yal nigh there excitement over TIE brth
the heir " the younger bral, OF The lsl s.te
dynasty. The Aoaeu Of ycstesda. published The ol.
lowing bulletin, dated SuiGay nlaIrii g-Hcr Imperial
Highness tile Princess Marie totiice Napoleon, after
having sept peacefully has commenced TO feel this mora
INK the arst Effects OF the milk fever. Her Imperial
Highness. nourlshipg her infant herself, is as wo az
posble. The young prince, who is already taken the
breast without difficulty, Is IN perfect state u hea tn
| and strength.
The rsvouonsts hose trial has been in progress FOR
the last fortnight convicted and sentenced on sat
urday several acquitted, while the alleged Lead
ers-Nassel, Rachiiet Ga.tinel, Mot and tarre-wfre
sentenced 10 three Imprisonment The others were
varioIsy condemned 10 terms varying from two years
to three months.
Hon Cassas NJ Clay late Minister 10 Russia, his ar
rived Paris, and will leave hsrs in few days for the
| United states, 10 enter the federal army.
despatch from Madrid says thai Concha has been ap-
pointed Mniste Paris and ON Turin that Count
Gsbax lie goes ST. Petersburg as the Minister
o. italy. Count DC sonnazwa the general who leu the
| brilliant cavalry charge at Mont-bco
l The Coasspt,oneei OF this morning Las found a new
wor expressive oi the paraeea whica Is 10 cure ibs
American aud all its Ills After ringing all the
changes upon "msdationn and intervention, " hss
l now settled down upon 'corciiation."
Mccormick, Of reaper roloristy, u 70 exbiDN ths
1 operaticn Of his machine AT Versailles TO day.
A terrible "blood and thunder drama, entitled "lht
Strangers u India s t. DO produced for the nrt time
.Files 20 sarbrs has been revived Edwin Booth leave.
here week for LoEdon On his way 10 tis United
| States.