The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-06

htcu0Onu X,
The EsaminT OF yesterday contains lengthy extract
from interesting private letter written by ondoner
70 friend IN this city Inc following paragraph taken
from It pertinent to subject that has been discussed
The other evening, at dinner party given by Dsraeli
q Groeven0r Cate the question was put 70 him by -
whether the Southern government was not TO blame in
celebrating consuls accredited 70 he Power with which
they are at war. He answered that II was an over
sight which he could only account for by Of two rea
sons-an overweening confidence or desire TO con.
conciate by sacrifice Of first rights that which did not
tmperil FIRST principles There not man present,
u except old -, who did not deem the course
o. tho South In this matter an impoitic excess OF
chivay II was, however, argued that the consus had
oeen useful 70 the south aamedums Of mpartng correct
iniormati0n but this idea combatted by who Is
IN intimate OF Austin Layard Nhe Foreign Under secre
tary who declared that only in few instances WAS that
true for the consus generally dished up their dispatches
(oicia with the bugaboo story frightened Irish
man or Engshman the may be and, without st.
ing them 70 the end them what they were WORTH
some OF those undgcsted complaints would have made
the Southern only 1t rulers Of savagcs but
the Foreign Office satisfied about their absurdity
that oven credulous Lord John able 10 bring him
self to make serious note q them And this evil
than outwcighs imaginable good coming from these
consus There is not sane man in England who would
or could make objections TO the expulsion of agents
do not recognize your authority and OF what
ever 70 you or to US, as matters now stand.
The south Expects Nothing but EVIL
from Great Britain.
From the Richmond Examiner, July 3l.l
Those blessed persons who expected nothing from
England Hllod to-day. Periodically there fuss in
the British Parliament the Southern confoleracy
Once In six months at least notce is served on the
world Of motion, 10 be made by Mr., Roebuck, Mr.
Lindsay Gibson With periodic regularity the motion
Is withdrawn and the speculation which rested on It
fails like house Of cards The last edition OF the old
story is ound in to days paper Roebuck has been duly
manipulated by the British Ministry He is and
eadder than when he returned from France. and,
ton be discharged" He i unwilling to frammci the
'cton Of the government and leaves the affairs Of France
and the Southern conederocy entirely in the hands Of the
hope blinks and goes out once more
u IS time that this farce should tire the audien
After all the proofs have had of the settled determine
tion OF the English government and people TO
that shall tend abridge this help the SO hen
c0nederacy involve itself in quarrel with the United
States the sangune and creduous should be
incapable OF further halucinatan We have no worse
enemies In the world than the British government and
the majority Of the British nation Not that they
the friends Of the North They hate the whole American
people, and gloat on their ruin All their diplomacy
preventing the interference of any other nation.
The South never had, and never will have. to
event need any one expect Great Britain to do any.
thing more than intrigue in this or any other i'm
ULUsh o., ,, WI not ony never so to , wnr but
volve future appeal to arms In Judging that
country and In anticipating its action fact should
never be lost sight ofthat IN the present generations II
the most peaceaby inclined u all nations. The British
pie OF day have been educated into horror Of
war as the most costly OF all extravagances Napoleon
defined the English to be nation OF shopkeepers. THE
definition then but Partially true-and they con
WINGED MIN Of IL before they done with him. The
British a combativc we'll mercanti race
But Il s longer go Many wars have saddled u with
Incredible debt. and weighted all its movements with
monstrous taxation The people who live those islands
have been taught by every circumstance Of their ves
that wars mean taxes They pay the price OF their an
ccstors glory, and have fixed deep in their hearts
cti0n that glory costs than it is worth The
British people will not fight any ministry that
appears keep the of the ring where broken
heads plenty and bricKbats fly ing around will always
find itself the strong side and have the least
difficulty in settling the Rocbuoks and their like
But France IL very different entity The French too,
have had their But they have not swallowed tue
opae OF q national debt From time to time Franz has
cooy repudated s debt and neither this any
gener ration Of Frenchmen deaf the OF active
ambition To be popular in France the ruler for the
time must bestr himself, must enlarge the sphere OF
French influence and treat the People carnaee
now and then. Napoleon is wise IN his generation. He
knows better than the Ros Faincas Even IL
Mexic, IL would be reasonable look for his
American ME But the possession OF Mexico appea
render his interference compulsory whenever shall be-
come evident that this coniedcracy will cease exist
without IL. The which the reader will find else
where in this paper renders the probabilities which
we have referred d0ubly strong That news reI
ders certain the only point in the which was
French invasion OF Mexico was to create European
government there, or simply reduce the native organiza
lions TO orderwhether the French interference
be permanent or temporary The movement TO declare
Macmillan Of Austria, some other whom Napoleon
shall dictate the nominal sovereign of Mexico which the
conoucrors have put foot settles that question
0 DOUBT.
Anew throne is about be erected whose occupant
shall BE- the pnipet OF France tina: Lee Nololeo.tenne
which has already been embodied in Kingdom or
italy, and Victor Emanuel is TO receive a shape,
habltaon aud name on the American continent. But IL
will soon turn to airy nothing more--thnt throne
will prove unsteady that Will be fragile
headdress that sceptre will break like reed day
when the subiIgation Of the South shall b, completed
and the power tho United States restored To pre-
vent this consumma;ion is political necessity Tor
tho master OF France.