, 1863-08-10

Correspondence New York Times.1
pAr1a .Tr1v- 81 1872

Correspondents New York Tlnes1
PAn1s, July -, 1861
The late Union successes could have
scarcely produced . greater effect on the
mil ds Of men, ard especially On their ca!cu-
la,ioEs, il the United states than in Europe.
1t is certain that they hare given q check to
Naroleon's designs In Mexico, aud to Eng
Up to the moment Of the Arrival Of these i'm
porlnnt successes, the secession journals Of
England and Franco wers full Of arguments
anu predictions hostile to the Union. Since
the tide las turned, the French Journals ut
least, are either Silent or contain only gasbled
Since the invention Of journalism there WIS
probably never seen such an example Of bare
faced and shameless untairuess as that shown
By the Governmental press Of Paris toWaEd
Iares strangely with the constant repetition
in other columns Of the eame papers, Of the
hjelsouudicg words, "Erench honor" and
"Freneh in,Pnrtiality,n rs applied to the
treatment Of international questions. The
fact ia, French honor and French fmpartiality
arc like English justice and English love Of
fair play-theY never cross the frontiers.
TIC opinion is very general this week, that
France cannot back out Of 2 war with Russia
The Russian reply itself is regarded as ! chal-
lerge which France cannot refuse, without
suffering IL ths A. syeS Of Euro2e: The sitaa;
by France, England ard Austria, we're the
minimum OF the expectations Of these Powers.
A refusal Of one Or more Of them Is,
therefore, inadmissible. The Russian Gov
crunlent not only rejects one or more
Of these points. but 1t couples to It's
arc considered insulting as we'll at
Pcris as 1t Vienna. Thus, instead OF admit
ting what all tho world knows, tlat tha Poles
desire and have long desired their fndepend-
ence, Prince rtsclakotr says that the rebel
lion was latchcd ut Paris, and that the reyo-
,eires Of the Polish people, IL the cause Of the
war. To the Indignation Of the Austrian
Government, the Russian dispatch places the
Austrian Polish provinces on the same foot
ing as those Of Ruesfa, and makes other COM
pnrisons and insinuations, which appear to
between these two powers. They are going
to re.demand, this time identical by the
three powers, the acceptance without reserva-
ton OF the six points, and this second de-
mand thus becomes the uHinaatuns, to be fol-
lowed, in case of rejection, bya Withdrawal
Of ambassadors, md cessation Of diplomatic
intercourse.
win war then be iueyitable9 Manypeop
think that, in view Of the fact that tho three
great powers arc acting in concert, and that
TWO Of them, England and Austria, do not
desire war with sussia, tnat there is, there
IL =
days more, however, will settle this point.
In case Of war, the plan, understand, Is
this: Austria will remain neutral, but will
march large army to the Russian frontier,
thus forcing Russia to face it with an army
equally large. England will blockade tho
Baltic and bombard It's towns. France will
march large army straIght upon Berlin, and
Will turnlkl arms and volunteers to the Poles.
In not going to tho aid Of Prussia and Bava-
ia, Austria will lose her influence in Gerula-
NJ, but for this she win get promise from
France to remain at Rome, aud not to favor
Italy In her attempts On Venice. Thus France
hopes to get the Rhine, ,.9e-establish the king
dom Of Poland, and put back Tor another half
century the consolidation Of German power.
It is England this time, If she be really drag
| ged Into the var, who Will pull the chestnuts
out Of the fire; for where Is her sliceto come
| from after tie Hnr?
In case the season is too far advanced when
| the moment arrives for commencing ho5tilf-
ties, France, it is supposed, will send money,
arms, and volunteers to the Poles, to enable
| them to pro1ong The resistance TIL next
| spring, and then the grand struggle will COM
mcnce. This is the talk today at Paris, and
the funds are declining steadily. We arc eYi-
| deat1y in an fn?passes to which no oue at this
moment sees any other exit than in War.