The New York herald., 1862-11-16
INTERESTING FROM FRANCE.
Our Paris Corrsspondc . nee.

Our Paris Corresp0ndcncc.
PARIS, Oct "a, 1862
1As H~p~crs CAases Of Poiicy-Hs No Longer Eass aay
Ansmps upon he Lafs Of HIS So,s-7Ae Esn.ity Of ne
Rerc1tosary Poysy 70 b Ayvesed BY War sOaa ksg-
sosd--Aa Frarce in Faur of Such Way--H Dra@s'
Dc rH~ys lnimscol 70 Enala~d-Hs Appo~,sest ns
End qf he Ezsaie Corda,e-IAe Changes Ireaei ia the
French Cabinet fycpsted BY FSor of Reoosasos-A
Fosaad Opposed 70 Us Ez.yaoasaaoe 0f ne Empress
Sidsu Lea,tag Ports-Hs Cannot ias@cs Eapol's 10
Iatsvuse "a he Vn<d Saies- E,sglaad Deferred from
fste'rensio~ from Fear Of War ,oiA Ffancs- T'.e
French Peois< Stats Of 0rea. A0ita,soa, dc, dc
In my last letter mentioned the fact Of the Emperors
change Of policy, and explained tho which pro
duced the alteration in his Majesty's views. he
thoroughly eepoused the party and deems
himself safe from thor attacks; and, what s Of more
importance TO hin, he longer fears they win
murder his and heir, the Prince Imperial His
Majesty has quite given himself up 10 the idea of
transmitting his throne 70 his son, and 70 That
end he turns al the means In his power. He lie well
aware that he has incurred the deadly enny OF the
revolutionary party, which hosted him 10 power and
kept him there; but he has sop for them-war with
England. How joyoasiy all Frenchmen listen 10 this
sound, and how apparent becomes tho deceit of the
entente cordiac when you talk 10 French soldef
sailor about attacking England. N. Drouyn lie Beys
who s Minister OF Foreign Affairs, enemy Of al
that 10 English; bot above all he dskes and despises
Lord Palmerston. The appointments OF tho Mniste
will be understood IN England as antamoant 10 ccssa
ton Of all good feeling between tho two nations, and
England viii DO doabt regret she should have allowed
Napoleon H. 70 get Gar ahead Of her with his armcred
navy All things hero so 10 show that impression OF
general, ana that the entire country win upnod
the Emperor in IL.
His Majesty had resolved he would make clean
sweep OF IL and change his whole Cabinet bpi
he found this would be attended with gea. danger
the people nned their faith upon fonld Minis
ter OF Finance, the only person capable Of svertns
financial ruin Had that Monster te1s his roN oSi
oe-k reroiutiop osd haze broken in France tin
re days. This rs thu of the intelligence sent q
the Emperor by all his projects and in the face Of serious
result, he did allow the departure M Foud
This gentleman whom Minister Of State years ago,
attracted to himself the enmty Of the Empress because
be $ opposed her extrayasanee Here lately she has gone
gathsrns afound her some Of the nosabhtts casdev-
clever beyond measure that N. Fouid made re
poft open lDe SUBJECT 10 the Eniperor The mat
lor was discussed and ". Fould avowed bis inen-
tion Of resienng unless the Empress saye over her
reckless expenditure The Emperor IN yam el9esVorsa
procure promise from the Empress 70 that eLel lc
has party The second party in power ard MI enca
ia Francethe clerical party--and she VIII not ne put
down by any one NJ Foad at rendered his resie
nation when the Emperor informed him Of The failure Of
his demands upon the Empress, and then the emperor
forced to impore-l ase the true word MS MINIS
remain Office. at the same time showing bin
the dispatches received from the projects NJ fond al
lowed himself TO be overpesuaded and, as yet he re-
maus in the y.nsnce Department. but he has sworn he
funds for the mad schemes OF the Empress
To what all these sad disorders lead TO naught
anarchy ana CONFUSION and the ruin of Napoleon
lie changes at no distant period the current of
popular To accomplish this he possesses
mcaps--war with England. He s not The man 10
lose such chance and you may depend upon 1t he will
prosecute the Mexican expedition with but slackeped
energy He will keep his troops at hand, and use the
mighty preparations going against other parties
Al these complications render any intervention in yonr
affairs, on the part Of either France Or England qne i'm
possible THIS fact is fully appreciated ny Mr. Slidel
who leaves here in despair to try his powers OF persua
sion in England There he will likewise fai Tor England
understands what is hanging her. and she pre-.
pare as best she can to avert the blow.
Y0u scarcely understand how strangely excited all
parties are here and how ready and all fcr any
desperate action