The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02
Our Paris Correspondence.


The capture Of New Orleans followed that Of Baton
Rougs-ths political Importance of which is familiar to
even those least acquainted with the geography OF Anne
rica-has taken place in happy time France was begin
ming to oscate under the pressure Of England who it
Is said has promised to wink her occupation Of Mex
co in the event Of combination Of policy 10 rscogni-
ton Of the rebel States But victory adding trium.
plant laurss 70 the federal England who, from
first to last has played foul part this mad sscss
sion revolt chooses to acknowledge the helpless Southern
States, she win have TO do BY herself for Francshsr
powerful ally-wiil now have OF it. We expect
every mail 70 bring tidngs Of the capture Of ga
vannah, which would then only leave Wilmington,
Charleston and Mobile places Of any Importance
In the rebel hands. God grant that glorious victory
may soon terminate this horrible civil and that the
United States great, glorious and free, with army
flushed with the consciousness Of high deeds and ndom
table daring, may again make her voice felt coun
ellis Of the world England has registered vow that
rue her foul and unnatural oath. She knows full well
that she far from you than from France
arm you the spectre whose gaunt form dsturbs her
peaceful slumber She knows in the army OF the
United States-nay; in that Of the very rsbes-a deep
and lasting sentiment OF hatred and vengeance enge
dered and increasing which will exercise such pressure
on the government that, what will will be
PEELED 70 acknowledge and accede TO IT, and may be
very sure, therefore, that long inch Of ground
remains in tho hands Of secession England win find
means 70 encourage It,
PARIS, May I6, 1852.
European In,erpepion-Count Peysigny Going 10 Enc.
ldnd-The Emperor Sees Slide1 Agdin-Coton Burning
Unpopular, de-, de-
The statement in the HERALD to the effect that the
French government was about to assume tho role OF
mediator in Affairs has excited great deal OF nte-
rest, and been the subject Of much Paris 1t
accords perfectly with the OF the articles publish
ed about the same time ii made by you the jour
nails which speak by quasi authority TRANSACTIONS
Of which forwarded to you That about that time there
were negotiations in progress between this government
and the British Cabinet In relation to nterven
ton there no doubt and it is believed that since the
reception Of N. Merciers report and the Of tn
taking Of New Orleans, they have been recommended.
perhaps upon n slightly modified basis.
Count de Persgny the Minister Of the Interior IL to
leave for London tomorrow, and 1t is highly probable
that the object OF his mission is connected with Aner
can aiiairs this Be 50, and 1t is believed well
Informed quarters, 1t Is not difficult to imagine the
general nature Of the propositions which the commits
sonsr win have TO make. Psrsgny has from the first
been in favor of the recognition Of the South and the
Intervention, necessary Of France He Il is who con-
trolls the columns OF the Constitutional which sncs the
began has OF the most active partisans Of
the South. Persgnys long residence in England where
ne - very popular and very intimate with tho leading
mea, and whore he imbibed, In small degree, tho
his appointment 70 this mission by the Emperor great
degree OF importance. You may rest assured that the
Il
sh sentimcntay this matter and will act In Il
just a. hs thinks Ia best for his interest.
In this connection is interesting TO mention that
since the Mercisr sar has made much noise he has
haa another (lnefectuai, Of oourss) interview with
John sldeI 0f this there doubt. There Is some.
thing In the wind and 10 certain that the ques-
tion Of Intervention forms prominent topic OF eonyer
saton In official circles Day before yesterday indeed
rumor was aGeat that the Emperor had at isnath d.
cided 70 recognize the southern confedsracy After
some trouble succeeded in tracing the story to its
source. A lady Of responsibility and standing in So
Cfof ur6r n kaxw nrfx. tl-
army soires at the residence OF the Minister OF
War few evenings since and she positively asserts that
Minister positively asserted that the government, had
decided 70 recognize the South within the month OF
The capture Of New Orleans s,i forms a prominent
topic o. conversation Besides the large commercial in
terests which hope 10 be bsnentted by it, thore a
who arc in terrible state OF anxiety TO
learn the particulars OF the surrender. aud
whether Is actually true that before retiring the Con-
fsderatc forces destroyed much property. heard
one gentleman yesterday who has been very load in his
support Of everything heretofore done by the eoneds
rates. but who had two three hundred bales OF
tor at New Orlsaw "damnngn General Lowell at great
rate for destroying II. II u be that this has been
done VIII not do the Confederate cause any good in
The Journal dos Dstas in short article Yesterday in
which IL considers the taking Of New Orleans very
important fact, adds:-''Ws have journals Ia France
which every day exciting the suffering population OF
Europe against the NORTH sndsavorng 70 throw upon
Lancashire and Lyons II you are idle you will
Know henccforth whom 10 blame for Il; yeu win know
~ which side are the cotton burners"
PAnps, May 10, 1852
fo'ton Pc't&cs Afsssng ~ Gauss Of Ne United yat in
Bnela~d-Pa,merso~ Afraid ef tae CssSo~ Of TIE Isa~d
TSordsnia AID ns Extraordinary Psocssfi~os IN Mssi
s-Br'fssa PrJsisoes Ltksiy 20 OaSs England 10 Asd We
emperor and JT Dovis-0tjod Of CowN Persi2ny's
VS1 TO Londs~-Egsct At As Fbu ~ Nep Orleans, dc.
In my lsss letter mentioned the fact thss France
would withdraw her troops from Rome, but that she
would noe DO 30 until she had secured an equivalent.
mentioned Sardinia that equivalent You will no doubt
'oce by this weeks nles Of papers that by this time
generally affirmed that Napoleon has no intention Of
eavins Victor Emanuel untramnelsd in hs cherished
plan q united Italy until he (Sapdsop) shall have &c.
urcd something moe for himself The Pslnsrstou Cabi
annoyed at the visit Of Prince Napoleon 70 Naples
hey recall 10 mind that similar visit preceded the ces
ion q Nice and Savoy and they distrustu 90 much
halt In those negotiations absst the recognition
Z the rsbsous states Of the Union, which Napoleon
m stf.1A = n