The New York herald., 1862-08-22
rHE MAILS OF The EUROPA.
EIidell's interviews with Napoleon
and M. ThOuyenel.
Speeches Of Lord PalmerStOn and flr. ROebuck
on Intervention,
&C., &C., &c.

The European mails by the Europa reached this city
from Boston at late hour last night and will be ready
gor distribution the New York Post Office this morn
ang The substance Of the Europas news we have al.
ready received by telegraph from Cape Race, and pub
aished in tho HERALD. We, however give this morning
Jew interesting extracts from the English papers.
The Reported Interviews or DTr. SltdelI
with the Emperor Napoleon and NJ.
ThOuvcnel.
(paris august - correspondence of the London Times
The obser yaons OF Earl Russell in the House Of Peers
a,n Wednesday evening, give opportunity of
leting my statement, seven ogh, days ago, with
ference tic stops lately takon lo the recognition Of
tho Confederate states of America may now mention
that Mr. Sda had an audience OF the Emperor at Nchy
some days back, and, by all accounts, was received
very courteousy sy % his Majesty y WIN viii easily be
which, In his opinion would justify the claim OF State
20 have its Independence admtted-such as proved
70 defend s0 against sa Invasion I ad
of hostlties the constitutional conduct Of its government
amid the vicssitudes and severe trials Of protraced
atOn OF the confederacy never to submit but to fight
tor independence to the last and at whatever cost If
private from vichy speak truly the Emperor
did disposed to controvert these arguments;
but, on the contrary to admit their cogency On this
With regard France all is that hitherto there has
esn an Intimate and unreseryed eonmuneaton between
French and do not recoilec instance in which diff
ference opinion has arisen between them this subject
That there has been "ntnae and unreserved COM
municationn y though not strictly official, between the
governments is perfectly true bat in certain (French
official quarters here is not merely doubted, but posi-
lively denied, that there has been no difference of
opinion. In these quarters it is now and has been for
some time, asserted that the imperial government or
France is in favor of recognition and that Is the Eng
lsh government that has held aluof and still holds aoo
IN word. that but for England France would long ago
have recognized the confederacy. This, you will per-
ceive, is somewhat in contradiction with Earl Russeps
statement, If by y"Ho instance OF difference OF opinon
1t was meant that both agree in posponng indefinitely
the recognition That England has such intention at
present evident from Earl Russos reply to the note OF
Mr.. Mason (he Southern Commissioner to Ensand) for
maly demanding to be recognized
Subsequently TO his interview with tho Emperor it is
said that Mr. Siell had interview with NJ Thouvene
and that he presented note about tho time Mr.
Mason in London and pressing on identical grounds the
recognition Of the confederacy Tho unwingness of
England Ii not her positive rejection Of the demand
believe, alleged as the principal II not the only reason
why France did not act at The subject is
certainly OF great difficulty for England. Tho
very b.st reasons exist for hef policy but it is
peculiarly unfortunate that to get no
credit either side for the integrity OF motives,
our Intentions, or our acts. 1t is impossible to be hated
moro than in the North and, If It cannot be de-
nied that we have acted nparay, the assigned
anything but credtabe, and the hope of convincing
Northeners Of sincerity and dsnterestedness
but slight indeed So far as the feeling against is
cerned may doubted whether actual Intervention
would much aggravate It, On the o.hor hand, in the
South our neutrality is beginning to be looked upon
little bettcr than downright hostility.
The Emperor returns from Vchy tomorrow, and will
preside at the Cabinet Council to be held soon after
LOr0 Pnlmerst0n's speech at SheMcld.
The Mayor OF Sheffield gave q sumptuous banquet in
Tho Cutters ila Friday night August s. to the
bers Of the Corporation and several distinguished
gers Amocg the guests were Lord Pamcrston and the
borough members, Mcssrs. Roebuck and Hidfeld After
tho usual loyal the Mayor proposed Tho health OF
!0ro ralmerston. wnicn was received with much en-
Lord PALMERsoS, in responding, said he felt deeply the
Kind manifestations OF welcome which he had met with
most gratifying him to experience such testimony Of
good win and approval from suca community, but that
~ !" e ne nd on
1ion 0 tne people ol Sneed IN the persons q their
Tepreeenatiyes: Mr. hoepuck ana Mr. Hadheld
SCne0lsl Notnns couiu oe more interesting 10 those
VINO were charged whn the conduct OF public
ams tnan TO visit these great seats OF industry, TO see
i'm tho Hrst place the mon who by their energy, nte
gonce and integrity had amssed largo fortunes which
SxPesso tneh NOT 70 ne Eaousy OF tne envy OF tLer
p' o ho wors M
an sne same nonofa0e pursuits ano VINO were oesned
pefnaps some gay 70 overaKe tnose VINO had gone be
1ore tAem ahd mol lcss grayng was II TO see those
steeay ana hohest worhaG ciasscs, inc suengtn ana
stamina OF Tue country. lCneers) onr manufacturing
ana commercial was tne result OF our free In
s.tutons anu u had OF ats aso Deen peculiarly Increased
Oy tho OF tue pinopies OF Tree trade
(Cneersl Inc Mayor naS aaverted TO those general
principles which, although apparently not Immediately
connccted win commcreMi prosperity, were yet
slnguiarly and indssoluDiy oonna up with 1.-THE
meant tnose principles u pfovidnS ior the de-
lencc Oh tne engaging IN needless
wars not preparing ior aggression upon our neghbors,
mot deyng not insulting but being ready to maintain
teot our SOL against any danger which may possibly
sn.oasen IT, 'nss s was was course which every
nation that respected ana that wished 10 be happy
and prosperous ought 70 oiow surely nation like this,
manuiacturing ana commsfci whch depended for its
wealth. upon the freedom Oh the seas, winch lived and
enrove Dy bringing 70 us shores from the remotest parts
ot the gooe al the pducIs ot other Chimes was Pc
cuary interested III establishing tnose means OF defence
wnicn were necessary not only ior projecting our
nesrtns ana our homes, put ior rendering safe to
our oommercs the track,ess pains OF every ocean.
1Cneen.) Inat Pr'ncipe ousnt 70 De carried out
win q dao regard 70 econoihyi put economy con-
sisted not Simply ~ Xoppg yneir money III their
pockets, put IN spenoins Wlsey pruuenty ana dis
near purchasing what uey wanted,
ana NOT more taah tney wasea N obtaining the full
value o. tner money no svng more man the thing was
WOW pus no. sPDne lo Ine h,y requirsu Dy gruag.
shg ts Iair cost hveyVouy desired 70 see ne burden OF
taxaon as lght as posspe pus 'he enightened people
oi TINS country Wou,a chsetIuhy coatudte the means
sssental 70 upnoa c nuePenaenee .v @ nuoI snd the
interests oi tne emlne. s.neersl Whie, however,
iley surVcycu VIII " uc aiu ae prouuctve
INDUSTRY VI tlc hhsuon lle Mess,a WHICH ~ cfsaeeu,
anu ue spnt " cee. y 'ao a ni.e'seiVe WHICH every
wnele appeareo on .ne % oer su .ney coua nos pus