The New York herald., 1862-02-02
INTERESTING FROM EUROfE. 4
-~-~~-~~-.~~-o-~~>>~>o>->
Cur Paris, Berlin ard st. Petersburg
Correspondence.
~~~~~~~o-~--~-~-~~-~>~~
The European Coalition Against
the Union.
EnglanG's Boast OF Support Of
. Her Policy
s~~~1~>-sr>>~->~~~~~~~-- He
German and French Opinion Of
the Crisis.
~o-~--~-~--~-~>~>~~~~
AUSTRIA PREPARING FOR WAR.
A GRAND MORMON CONFERENCE,
Sc, Hs., sc.
AUSTRIA PREPARING FOR WAR.
A GRAND MORMON C0NFERENCE,
Sc, Ec., sc.
Our Paris Correspondence.


Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, Jan. IT. 1882
Public Approval Of The ORION Diptomacy-No Var ,c;tl
Engrand-Napoleon Playing Deep Game and Mus.e
Of the Sisssati0n-He Cois..mgtaes E,9lassss Ruin-
WhGt lie has accomplished for Fawse--AGairs an Mt
City and General Trade DC
Every is wearied and sick Of tho aames OF Mason
and sldel and whether these present themselves
as temporary residents in Paris or London they will
suspect, nnd themselves very insignificant rssonagcs
As regards the termination OF tho dispute Of which
they were tho ostensibso cause there bat opinion
in French socetythat Iraorica has acted both wisely
srd WELL To have given England such an opportunity
Of bucking quarrel upoh her; to have flown ia the
face Of the nations Of the world when their opnio OF
tbs rights of such quarrel unfavorable to lave
played into tho hands OF hoss rebeous States Is zr
duy.o push the wall with tho strong hand of oas
ragged authorty-would have been maniretly mpo,.-
tic, though the Issue SHOULD have beon ultimately
triumphant that Of all payiies here rejoice at the
dgnio and lofty attitude sho hiss taken. There is still
tendency 70 na fault at tho delg that occurred hut
tie gencrS opinion largely in favor Of ts settlement
of the dispute arranged. 1t has bion done in man
to sasfthe propre of thopsople ssd govern
mont Of tLs United States and TO obth the honorable
sympathy Of ell na.oEs.
But tho question aSed is it really aashed; shall we
hear forever OF this natter Ard tho answcr
both "yes' aid tro.r As regards the rebel Commits
sioners, yes; but regards hostilties bowecn the
two branches OF the Ang!c-saxou race 'ro" England
has large yarty which, whether tbs ministry b,
whg or tory is anxious for employment. 70 es.abihh
qarrel with France might So inconvenient but Go 50
with nation in the Mroegof civil oGors many tsrsa
TORS many that Il: Ia generally believed ts Engsd
win cow rest tf she hes opportunity OF wiping
off or scores with Ar,erca With such dispos.lionoa
her paTt and with tbs nunbeiess occasions which con
sidcrnz the work AnsTiea hec on hand must present
themselves for dispute war between the two COUNTRIES
considered be ultimately Inevitable It is for America
TO be cantious-to act that when tho neccssieTof
drawing the sword Is cszs tho suffrage Of Europe may
boo hor sde. Let nothing that has recently happered
lead to suppose that England s not STILL as ever the
dsesatson, Of the world Franco through hor prcssns
ruler ps,ng deep game winning pnans of laudatons
from heseditary foc and sccing her back
that Now srld she less ttsn e.cenury ago, lent he
right hand emancipate but the Emperor potent and
farsseng h policy not for toiay and IL Is his way
to Let the e!o7ents OF mischief fsrEsn OF themselves
for XlseG stand fora the master Of the stua
tioL.
In che line hsrecsntly adopted arough General Scott
he has only tesn following tho treaty Of Paris and
has been ssfsppolnted arbitrator But every
her riond v Z were 70 induce hi q
coalssoe with England breaking tao blockade
acEnowledgs as Independence q the rebel States, l
statesmen hersef the highest authoritythat 1t oil
done rather the purpose Of embrong England, with
view TO his subsequent interference to her dspa-
rasment, than with any permaDe,t object Of injury 10
the United Ss.0s. Thathey shoulremain united il ia,
wa known isthe strongest wish Of his heart and If
Prince Napoleon is to be believed in representing his
ccnsins opniaHs the Emperor thnl the separation
must become s wider ere that Union can DO mado once
ere indissolush.
The Corls,lt;ass.el which has go.- rid Of NJ veron
t5edor has, under the auspices e its new director
NJ he
CT its readers what France ha3s done under the ten
yeas regime os tho second empire, as compared with
only trouble you with extract foa that which rsscrs
to the second eapireM Theirs, ts historian Of Napo
Of one Of his. colunns:-"The greatest indsmnica-
tiOn for being nothing in his courtry is TO that
country becors in the world all that 1t ought 20 be- :
Noble words CT citizen, adds the Constitvone, which
still truer IN 1862 than ia 1873. ltay did not then
owe 10 W he4, nationality and her Independence, and
Christianity s liberty the most distant parts OF the
East The fsBds the peace Of the world had not yet
congratulatsthe imperial government on N noble alt
tuds ia the Ango-American disrSte. At the morasot
whom u. Thies wrote these fine words, patriotism
had yet epraudcd tho return Of Savoy and OF the
country o. Nee into the bosom OF The French family after
a simple ratification os frontisrl which rc-osablshod
what nature and history bad made, and which coalition
hai destroys when led away by its triumph S,Aeral
was becoming second Algeria as |. Iew Is.
By distat expoditions wa extending tho rls and
the glory Of Frnce, we bad not opened the csmnercs
marx which about TO teoomo so useful tC 70. Our
commercial relations had not yot received s BENEFITS
which thcwowe 20 our glorious flag.
say Tn, Is slack beyond a!l former precedent
The abssn5o Of Americans H. severely felt aacg a<es
who live by supplying tho boau raonis Amos.can
gentleuaeo spend with freedom which is not found with
tiier Aaglosaxon kinsmGn on the other side q tho
Channel American ladies' arc m nexhapstglc resourco
to tho Partisan dlessmaer. II is not cEly that they
order largely, but tha. shey exercise discriminating
sow which frequently gives tho law to. the Parisan
mind. This is sayins very much; for the tsiet OF a
native Parsennc Is the canvass TO Esphaclsa thing
- considered and studied tho calors laid
Tho Parisionne havag well studied hor complexion, her
hal all TO worx m
frst artsca principles 10 SEQ what so do 10 assst
nature and hence t1at exquisite Uniformity that abnega-
ton, that simpts mundiies, Horace calls IL, tina;
makes up happy o,a ensemble In tho French woman
wisdom. Nature has, IL must &C admitted In other
spects dealt somewhat scantly But when tho American
woman stops 10 the scene. and with her exquisite oornr
pexor her 5ylphliko grace, her brilliant eye, brings
TO the sconcs Of Tho toilette al tho hidden treasures OF
doeply STORED mind, knowledge Of colors; forms and
contrasts peculiarly her own, wonder that combined
with hor veil laden purse, she should be welcome anf
admired gstomer But alas she is now nowhere TO bs
found. SQUIRT and ball. concert and conrsrsdtioas ak;
acxnosdgn the evil ber absence has created, and un
corsofssiy sympathizs With tho reports Of commerce