The New York herald., 1862-04-01

the scourge Of slavery afcts a country may advise
i.s SUPPRESSION but we cannot go farther Adhesion
DO you, who advocate neutrality think that would be
prudent and polite, address In which you express
wish 10 end put 10 the disturbances in America TO
add words in favor Of the abolition OF slavery Certain
not We express wishes in an equal degree for the
North and for the SOUTH for desire TO end OF
the civil and that brand of dscord extnguished
which has set nre to the country. Hear, hear.
Baron De RAvNEt did not intend 10 criticse the word
ing OF paragraph Ave. but he should wish to added
some words OF consolation and hope for the manufactur
ing interests of the country The part he represented
was particularly affected by the civil In America,
whe manufactures were in state of stagnaon from
the want Of the materia-cotton. IL would have
been great satisfaction to have mention made OF
Algeria, tho soil OF which we'll suited to the cult
vaton OF that essential article and whence France might
hereafter derive considerable The Deputies OF
the Vosges had presented petition to the Emperor
the subject and they had been most gracousy received
The address pointed out the evils resulting from the
American struggle and indication Of he remedy TO be
found in Algeria would have been favoraby received by
those connected with manufactures
The Slidell Mission Near It's End I'm
France.
Paris (Feo. 25) correspondence of London Star.I
The Southern Commissioners are working with all
their might to obtain from the French government
They are, am on the best authority Informed, greatly dis
pirted al the reception Uhich ThOuUenet gaze Mr. St
dell. Everything was done to give the reception the
most private character. BY private mean unofficial,
and American poltics only touched the most
general terms by the Minister for Foreign Affairs
Southern gentlemen who the thick Of the secession
movement here, remarked a few evenings ago that
slavery has made such todH of partition between the
South and Europe to neutraize Mr. Slidells dplo
matte talents. He also said that he feared his friend
would be obliged to go back to the Confederate States
without having obtained tho results which he to
understand that several Southerners Of standing in
the confederate party here have decided uppn offering
TO France as guarantee for her performance OF the OF
fers which Mr. Sidel is empowered to make, portion
Of Louisiana or Florida
Views OF the French Press ON American
Affairs.
The Journal dss Dba OF the 18th March has lengthy
article the late discussion in the French Legislative
Chamber American affairs and that that body did
not beleve 1t To be its duty to associate itself with the
noble sentiment which inspired certain number OF de-.
puties TO express their vews in favor OF the abolition or
slavery in America. Nevertheless the Debats believes
that the discussion will satisfaction the
liberal public quotes the united views of number or
Senator's expressing the ardent that the dssen
sions might come to an carly Close and that the grand
principle of the abolition Of slavery might out vic
torOus from the struggle The abolition OF slavery
the Detds according TO NJ horn for all the friends OF
liberty or common ground on which they can meet
longer question Of the immediate recognition Of the
Southern confederation It is, hope understood that
II the struggle America carries with grave injury
our industry is an nfabe reason why il should be
prolonged rather than one should interfere II s admitted
that IL the interruption Of regular commerce with the
United States. and especially Of our expectation, Is
great the idea of commerce by cannon
balls and military expedition which would cost us at
least twenty to thirty Millions is quite nadmisslble
The Deba then contrasts the opinions of NJ. Gravier
de Cassagnac with those OF M de Morny. The former
regards slavery as purely American municipal
question; the other as question concerning the
"rghts Of man." The Debats sides with NJ de Morny.
1t then goes on to review the English policy in
regard to America and says that It founded on prn
cipes as simple comprehensive. All doubts dis
appearing, it says in France and England and it Is un
snas y the nations o. Europe were 70
those principles which they have always been accus
toned to invoke. The Debas then advises the wise po
patiently the issue of the American civil without
wishing to establish commercial relations fOrcibly,
article concludes with review OF the operations Of both
sidos since the beginning OF the showing the power
and capacity Of the North to deal with the rebellion.
II says the only great obstacle Of the South is slavery
and ends by charging the democratic party the break
The Paris Of the 18th Of March has the
following remarks in it's money article:-A sensible
improvement will be manifest in the cotton
kct by the capture Of the Confederate seaports by
the operations Of vessels running the blockade the
ply Of cotton should be increased The cargoes which
have already been brought out Of the bockaded ports
averaged at twenty thousand bales. The occupation Of
Savannah or Of New Orleans will revive at least 1t is so
hoped, regular intercourse between England and the
Southern provinces OF the Unon-an intercourse alto
geher interrupted for the last nine months by the federal
squadron we'll by the political views OF Mr. Jeer
son Davis
The Echo Oran announces that the agents Of Manches
ter manufacturers for the cultivation OF cotton the
plains of Macta, would arrive at Oran by the next
steamer. The company would expend twenty five millions
sterling for the important operations they undertake
The Courier du Hdrre OF the nth OF March,
the arrival at Toulon Of the Russian steam frgae Geno
AdmIral, SayS:-"InlS veSScl Is commanded by
Hofregen captain OF fgatc and has made the pas
sage from Vlafranca. She has q Of 800 men, and
built in the Cned States for the Emperor OF Russia
She is pierced for seventy guns but il is said that this
immense armament has been found to be too much
causing the rlgate labor terribly and it has there
fore, been reduced TO fifty pieces Of very heavy ca
bre She is said to be the longest shp-of known
measuring one hundred feet from stem to stern.
(Paris March 15) correspondence OF London Tmees
The denals OF NJ. Bilaut about the sympathy, sup
port given the Emperor the candidate
the throne Of Mexico will not be credited at Madrid
perhaps Turin IL said the other day that the
Spanish government had been informed that should
serious dssenion arise between the Spanish and French
commanders the latter would take matters into their
hands without regard to the Spaniards. At Madrid
what oyerreachcd in this affair II that neither
the the government regard with favor the pro-
posal Of Austrian prince occupying the throne OF Mcxi
and that they cannot the place for Bourbon,
they would prefer the quo. Unfort lnaely, the
Spaniards most unpopular in Mexico