Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-19
HIGHLY INTERESTING DETAILS
General GIlmoFe NOD Reslgned.
Gen. S.chOfeld On the Rampage.
He Issues a stringent order.

NEw YoaK, September IS.

NEW YoRK, September IS.
The Correspondent OF the New York
Times writes
PARzs, September 4th.-A most import.
ant change has taken place in European
sfFtirs Emperor Napoleon has turned 3
complete semersault aud now lies in the
dust at the fest of Prince GOrtsachoff. His
position Of European Dictator is at an
end apd hereafter be will have enough 10
do to AXE care Of himself His majesty
tried to carry England and Austria with
bin infu g war with Russia and Prussia on
|1be Polish question and hoped BY this war
to conquer the Rhenish provinces, but his
allies iOok alarm and while England de-
olaFed boldly she would 60 70 war for POI
land, hustsia went 10 work to organize
the 'iermen Confederation against him.
About the same time there came to Paris
positive assurances that Mr.. C NJ. Clay
~as maturing an alliance between the
United States and Russia which engaged
the United States 20 attack France in
Mexico in case of a European war. Then
arose before NspOleon's eye that bugbear
of his family, coaiition--a coalition
Rhieh would embrace as active enemies,
Russia tie German Confederation, the
damaging enemy, Great Britain. Such a
combinstion Woald have cost him his
crown in three montAs- He saw it, took
alarm, turned square rsund, fell on his
knees before GortsRchGH, protested he
never intended to go to wsr for Poland,
washed his hands Of the Polish question
and begged to be friends again. England,
thus being placed morally in an attitude
I Of hostility TO France and Russia, will be
forced into a friendship with the United
/ States. Another result of the affair is
that the Mexican elephant will be left on
Napoleon's hands, for the Grand Duke,
Maximillian, now refuses the new throne
and here is no other Prince eligible
or acceptable, who viii take it.
There is now evidence that the intrigues
Of French Consuls in the South for the de-
taehing of Texas were true and they have
not ceased.
In regard to the Florida at Brest the
same correspondents states that the engines
Of the Florida are Of Ehglish manufacture
and much deTanged. Mafit was obliged
TO stop somewhere but found, after arriv-
ing at Brest, the French vOrkmen could
not repair his English engines and he
would have to wait until he could get
English workmen from England All this
has caused delay which has put Mafit in
rage, for now his vessel will probably
suffer the fate Of the Sumter at Gibrsiter,
but there is no hslp for it.
Mafit says that but for q mistake of
Lieut.. Reed, who cut out the Caleb Cush
ing at Portland, it was in his programme
at one time to en,er the port Of New York
or Boston and burn the place.
When the Florida first came into the
port of Brest Mr.. Day ton protested, for
mally, against her admission, but not,
probably, with the expectation of haE ring
her expelled, for so far the French ha We
Faithfully executed their neutrality pro c.
lamation in all other respects, and it wa 6
to be expected they would also in this, but
protest guaranteed the incidental points
which might arise and prevented sn ex-
tension of fs7ors not found in the neutral-
ity proclamation, if such should be at
tempted.
] The Moniteur this morning publishes an
official note on the slbject, which declares
she will only be allowed to repair such
damages as regard her navigation, bat no
supplies, in war material, will be furnish
ed her. Hat