New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20
France.

France.
The Paris correspondent, Of The Tins writes that
"the distress resulting from the COTTON famine begins
TO lie moet severely felt IN the manufacturing dis'
tricts Of France. The suilerings OF the working
classes are daily the Increase Some oil the Pin-
cpal manufacturers and merchants state, III an hd-
dress that in the Department Of the Lower Seine,
100. 600 workingrnen now destitute, and to-mor-
row there will be lJ0 coo. From every quarter,
town and village well as from the rural ds'ets'
we get the most melancholy accounts Inc COM
mune. have exhausted their very last resources.
The retail trader hls longer money or credll-the
manufacturer has no longer the means OF employing
lis workmen. We are happy TO testify that each
one does his duty rohly. The sacrifices OF the
master are numerous and Incessaut; the resignation
q the workingman digIied and calm; but desutute
as he is lie can no longer wait. Subscription lists
are now opened
II was rumored that French police agents had
been sent to Turin TO watch tie movements o. Gus
pected persous there.
The late cotton crop in Algeria had not been as
productive as was expected. lhe English COMPANY
which had proposed TO cultivate cotton III that coui-
try had Withdrawn.
The Paris BouIso on the 5th was heavy. Rentes.
20 50.
FRENCH SHIPS AT NEw-oRLEANs.
Correspondence Of The London Timgs
The Monitepr Of yesterday, 10 its summary OF
news from New.Orlenus OF the I'd OF November
has the following passage from letter from lna'
| city:
| @Admiral Reynaud commanding the station Of
the Antilles and the American coast, arrived a.
| New Orleans on the .6th of October, on board the
frigafe La Guerriore. TIE frigate was joined next
morning hy the dispatch boat Renaudn and the cor
yetie Catinai The presence Of these three vessels
WAC hailed with lively satisfaction by the popula-
ton of New. Orleans aud the French residents ielt
happy at this fresh proof OF the so ciiude OF the
| Emperorf Government Tor the Interests OF French
SUBJECTS.
| That The presence Of French ships OF war has
produced liycly satisfaction among the peol le Of
New Orleans, who have recorded their hostility To
! the Federal Government and Gen. Butler IL no
doubt true but the Of the fact IN the
Official journal lie likely 10 produce anything but
" lively satisfaction in Mr.. Seward, ana may be
followed by demand for exllaIaiions either here
| or at Washington.
! The prosence of Admiral Reynaud at New Orleans
will appear indicate ia determination on the part
Of France TO seek an opportunity OF Intervening IN
come wav III the American quarrel; Oherwlfe, II 10
asked why !. il set forth IN quasi Official form that
dislfccted population Is eated at the presence OF
French ships OF war coiaciding as II does, with the
note OF the French Government inviting mtdiati0n :
Admiral Reynaud was not long ago AT Warrington,
aud appeared fret to have shown no great inc ina
ton to proceed to New Orleans, thinking, PERHAPS,
that his mssiOn wac more Of CiplOmatlc Kind than
otherwise Whatever objections he may have had
were removed by the Instructions given to hin by
VI. Mercer the French Minister. Before NJ.
Drown de Lhuys's note appeared the relations
! between the Governments were not Of TIE most
cordial kind; ana the next adyices may inform Nc
that they have become much lees 81. Tho IOHslcHr
that gives the passage | have quoted, does not
repeat statement which appeared IN the other
papers. that Admiral Keynaud'r proceeding to New
Orleans was hot objected 10 by Sir. Seward.