, 1862-09-25

Another Story or French Intervention. |
From the N. 7. Evening Post1
Some days ago It WIS reported In Washing
ton. in what aie called "diplomatic clrcleess
the French legation from its government, eI-
pressing the Emperor Napoleon's impatience
with the duration aud conduct Of cur war,
and. ita apparently inter1ninable character,
and also expressing belief that tho govern.
ment would not be able to reduce and crush
Such = communication, It made IS reported,
Eould be significant Of action Of. some kind;
Hhat the nature Of such action is likely TO be.
Is pointed out in the following statements,
which come to US from person who, although
trustworthy sources of Information, both in
England and France. We may add that the
particulars We are about to relate have been
communicated already to our government.
It is aEsc1tsdbY our informant that England
ven1iou. The Bri ish government holds TINT
its inft trence: could only embitser The contest;
bDt 1t is eaid that Lord Palmerston and Earl
Russell agreed some time sfnca with u. Per-
e'gny, that England Will guaranty to France
hat the state Of affairs On the European CON
fine1t shall not be charged while Frsnce Is oc-
cupied with her plans IN the United States.
With this pledge the Emperor has his hands
Tree.
The French government some time since
guaranteed to the cotton manufacturers in
FiaDce who kept their mills running, and
shxs gave their operatives continued employ.
Inent, a complete immunity 1rtm 1oss- We
do not, tttr.f fore, hear Eo much Of the dis
tIees of cotton spinnere in that country. But
tic government GaB since been purchasing
American cotton wherever It could get it, and
in large quantities. It's agents bought one day
1ecettly, in Liverpool, 16, GOO bales. Now, it
is sst erted that Nj. SIidell has made an asree-
ment with the emperor to deliver to him, at
stated price, ]oW in comparison with present.
prices, SOC, eco bales Of cotton. In return for
this the emperor, it is said, promises to recog-
rize tie rehels as an independent govern
Int Mt; and promises fnrtter to force open
some ore Southern port-Mobile, Slvannad or
Churies Il fn-and hold It, in behalf of aud in
trust for the rebels, against the government
OF the United States. Tne cotton to b. de-
livtred to him is to be lodged at this port,
and taken thence to Frecch SHIPS. Finally, It
is asserted that the attempt to thus open
Southern port Il Ill be made within sixty days
from the prt sent time.
In corruborution Of the assertion that the
French emperor fs preparing for some such
enterprise, We are ASSURED that the troops
which hare been carried to Mexico in the pasS
year have almost, without exception, gone ia
meE-o1.#ari though It is usual and far less
expensive to send troops in trf1.sport ships,
which have more room, and cost less to move.
It Is, We are assured, q fact, that, in tfaus-
QuEilHE u1EQ 10 1ltXlE0, only tQfGt un-
aimed transport vessels have been used; all
the lest Of the numerous feet necessary to
carry such an army consisting of war shfps.
In connection With This, it will be remarked
that, according to the report brought BY tile
B.lussia, Fsance is to SEND 30, ,0uO more troops
to Mexico. It Is eridclt that In this way
la5ge Heet mag be rent into The Calf OF M-xi-
co without attracting much attention; and
that tie French have already formidable
nayal force in the Gulf
It il known that members Of the rebel arls-
tec1acy now resident in France a1e growing in
ment. cestain Of whom, Indeed, loudly and
continually make know their Strong sympa-
tt3 iii, b the cause of Davis and his conCeder-
atts. This, too, becomes Il signfiic Int tlct
wien We remember that the Emperor keeps
his subordinates and agents under the strict
vate expressions or actions which conflict
with LIS public policy. Nor is it uniuterest-
Ing TO know, in this relation, tina: Napoleon's
Minister ot Marine Was recently married to q
Miss Pilot, OF New Orleans, whose family
possessions are all in that city and its neigh
bc1hood.
Whatever may be tho Intentions of the
FtcLch Emperor towards us, they will only
become act.ous when that shrewd poteutats
is convinced that VIC arc sufficiently weak to
be tsullied with safety, aid the rebels sui1i-
cienfly E1rcng to niake their recognition to1-
E1lu1t, VI Fl0AAuE III lulEilAtlUusli u
European governments. We have, therefore,
in etlect, tile question Of Intervention in our
own hands, An active and successful CALL
rs3En Will at once put fortign interference out
ot the question And the rebels arc noW SO
Weakened. their recent movements in Erir-
| gihia and Maryland have SO exhausted them,
| ltat /: they are vigorously followed up by the
| fresh troops which VIC can use against thsm.
| VIC can destroy their Virginia army within
The n:xt ten Or twelve days, and before help
csn come to it. The rebzl leaders are now
desperate. Thty have used up all their means i;
| ttty 1aye impressed into their armies all
tie able-bodjcd. men Of the Southern States; +;
! they have been utterly disappointed IN tue
| t1ptciatior, 90 confidently expressed BY
| George Sanders In Engllnd, that Maryland
! a.o Kentucky would give them a neg army.
Whtre they expected 10 raise 10000 men,
eco; ard their raid into Maryland has only
| pruz ed to them and to the word tint the pro
pie Ct that State are thoroughly loyal
| Wherever they tnrn, the rebel leaders arc
lamp. red by di:lIpointmerts, and it needt
| cn1y vigorous blow to put all eud to this
cornered rat. But it needs that at once.
| Garshal] rs Companions Coming tc
A1ncrica---En:IIsh Optnion OF tht
North.
London Coz1espt nderce Of the New Yor. Post
| L is probable that most OF GatibaltTs forclgl
companiops in.arms viii make their aay osc
to Auer1ca anu J1lu the federal armies. II 80
they will prove valuable acquisitions. as man,
Of Them arc excellent officers. Toe idea Is
that GatibAldi will cone himself TO Eng lant
io:uediately On his release. II, as hope Ant
trust, By the time Of his arrival, the war il
America has yindica.cd It's right to be called
var of emancipation, he would, I believe
g1acly acctpt an invitation to America, whar
his ranac alone would BE- Of great serric
amongst your foreign population. Ills pres
| a r., -
Europe, and would tend, more perh ,ps, thai
suy tbiCE else, TO awaken the publis to the fac
tbat the North Is, ii reality, fighting the but
IT, Ut freedom
There is in truth great need of such test
mnny at the present hour. It is no use deny
ing that the president Sspecea to the c'lora
deputatiou has produced very unfAro1abl
effect, here. It is easy enough for you, o.
for that matter, ior any one VINO undcrs: and
the subject, to Ere that, whatever counsel
may b. rtsed, facts are working for The orel
throw Of slavery. But the great public car
not be expected to understand the suhj+c
aadjuaees naturally hy couDseas, not b5 fact
ENGLISH OPINION OF THE NORTH.
All tic o7poneuts of the North, who are 4
Ways eE1eavoring TO prove that the Auerics
HaF hne nothing to do with the slavery qse
tion, hare seized greediIy on Mr. Lncola's to
cAtdfd expressions, as coavioeing cSidene
that all the North Hants is to get rid of tt
.
This speech, coupled with the anuounc
mcEt that Hunters negro brigade has bee
disbarded, has told heavily against the Nora
: in popular opieinD, and, for the time, o.
| prees is turning more and more in favor OF Il
| South. The tact that the South has succeedt
In 1aisirg great nrmies Of troops 1ss destroye
the popular delusion that the war Was aool
to e1d through the exhaustion Of the ..ortt
ard, with The growing distress Of our man
fac c'urirg districts and the prospect of d
ficleDt harvest, the 61sappointment at findlt
| the war Ia likely to las: has proved re'
l | severe Nobody eau regret the state of publ
fec1iug towards America more bitterly til IN
co; but yet / think it fair to state that it
,c. 70 unintc!lisfb1e as it mag seem to yo
, The vast number Of Englishulen believe til
the woris hopeless one and involves no hi
c fearful distress in England, and they consid
l that the obst,EacY Of the North Is tue on
hii dra,ce to a settlement Of the stEngg'
I Which would restore prosperity at hop.c-
do not eay that thfs view IS a very d.yot
:. ore CT very crcditable one. know It III
i s.lf to he false one. But I cannot wond
that people, bt lieying It sincerely, should
d Of this kind, mistaken II you like, that t
English hostility to TIE North is due, fur mo
than to any psrsons1 d,elike to America
Americans, which, except amongst SIN
claee, has ro existence.
e Arrival of the Prize Steamship Q
e .lumbta with = Cargo 0f Arms, ar
1nuhit1on> DC.
The prize steamship Columbia, acting m'
ter Charles Smith, arrived Ut this port yest'
4 | day mcrntpE, in seven days from Key We
= She is consigIed to the United States II trst
) Of Florida 1ho is On board. Size spoke
: the 14tb Inst. OF Cape Carnival, British bl