The New York herald., 1863-12-31
FORE &c N N e w S.
~~~~~~~-~~~No~~~~~~~~>~~
Tho London Press Distressed by tho
Troubles in Dixie.
Views Of Southern and Northern
Correspondents.
~~>~~>~~~~~~>~~~>~~~~>~
Criticism on the Refinement of
the Campaign,
&C.. &C.. &s.
70 EIG N NE w S.
Our Paris Correspond ence.

PAsD, Dec 8, 1853.
.3elasons Beipeen En9'ond aad France--Hns Alliance
Broker-Signtf0aM Article from Prince Napo>ons
Organ, dc. dc.
Az told you would probably be the case in my last
tstter the fat and by polite refusal Of
England unto In the congress popularity regarded
here only destroying ali probability or tho congress
ever meetns but also rupture OF the French and
Eugisn alliance France. il Is said "must al
bancos eisewhere" Perhaps will be with Austria, per-
aps With Russia England catching upon al sides for
hsr temerity. a.
Tho Opinion Naiowaie the orga. Of the Prince Napo.
seous Ia M yesterdays ssue tells tho truth plainly,
aud expresses fotciby the genuine Frenchmans idea
The conduct Of England that cannot refrain from
sransatis tho closing paragraphs OF article from
reative 70 tho congress. After showing what singu.
aar position England has placed herself upon the great
questions which agitate Europe, the Opision Says
Must say itY We do not very seriously believe
On this absolute enuncation Of all political pro
ferrod By England II Is only doctrine Of circumstance,
hAgrtn against France. The considerable role which
Hrancc has played for several years past Europe ap
pears TO make England profoundly sad. Since the
Criuean war, may be said that her entire POLICY has
cen 70 oppose that OF France everywhere For years
past shc has agitated Italy We invited Join
giving freedom that country She refused scarcely
had we 6uished task when she claimed be moro
Italian than We and urged tho Italians into premature
quitting Rome. This sufficient 10 keep England away,
and make her refuse to assist at the congress- which
nnght decide the question In Mexico she accompanied
rus AZ hrst, 10 finally abandon she baiied upon
the Danube and in Syria. She intrigued Egypt against
che Soez Canal for the sole that this Of
unversa interest," and from which England would derive
moro profit than any other nation, was directed by
What a sad role to play, How can q grand country
abandon tho cooduct Of Its interests TO such little ideas
and such narrow preoccupatonsS 1t seems to preor TO
eiace tseu 70 abdcate all influence TO retire from tho
world, 70 desert its duty, to bette and
render itself mean than to follow glorious policy.
f,tl IN and
This policy Of envy and sserility, which says no to
OF shnss pence in the nobIest interests Of humans
ny W The shame OF England and the evidence OF the moral
H. y ,ers sne ,s o ~naon % rules H. Impossible
FOR ne her psss%psc,y refusal to assist st tho
little hope OF peaceful solution Of pending difficulties.
The spectacle Of European conagrsion need not be dis
agreeable 70 peaceful England The possible 4riumph OF
England provided that she could sell her guns to the
comeatAnts and make loans to them high OF In
eerest provided, In short that she cSud derive
profit from the misfortupcs Of tho human race.
II We are satisoed, the same may be said OF
osss LORD Russell on the pedestal Of tho great NOR
that have best served the selfish interests OF England
they imagine 10 word that he has crowned his career
eu compelling France to brood over her humiliation alter
lsosting her from all the great political Powers Of the
Cootineot Lot US leave our good neghbors aud allies
,Ay recover, hdve doubt they ,cu dect horton
a dark cloud 14s noso concealed from tAer There
are ve".a, ga s. P1s"y S and T1%r T"ndon Tiss The
Memorial Dtptomaaque recommends tho Emperor TO
allow his great idea to ripen, later II
boar fruit. Il Is impossible 70 display utter ano
rance OF what tho dignity OF country requires
the duties entails upon the governmeutdutes which
" will fulnl IN the name Of the principles or which u
the most glorious Incarnation in the world No
will NOT snbstde into inacton long Poland has
recovered her independence 30 long the fossil policy
grounded on the treaties Of 1918 shall have yielded 10
oe ncs pso'sc taw nduourated BY Cathers 1859.
Tho Natso~ Of the same day has tho following the
oubj cot
- Engaod must imsgine that her refusal
will render the Emperor's scheme abortive We think
cAat without England Viu Be much succ>sfA. We
do not admit that because, forsooth England does
choose 70 condescend TO meet tho wishes OF Eu
rope. the adheso0s OF Russa Prussia Sweden, Denmark
Spain. Turtey, Italy, Greece, Portugal Belgium and the
Pope should be considered null and void The
reagps who share tbs same views have now mustered-
they she numerous therefore the strong.
est. La the others count themselves and their
weakness. UthroS0A her ~ will the psaos of Europe
be d1srted e people 'oiu kno,o wA vhOm the rsponit
cdSy mvs vea.
tho Pa,rk proposes 10 ignore England altogether, and
!et the congress meet without her but II Is generally be-
evod COW that France having made the proposal which
nas mot With no hearty response anywhere, will fall
back upon the policy OF sbssntiop. In future compca
cIous which may arise, and which now seem 10 be mm
nent partially growing out OF the Scheswig Hostein
question tho Emperor point back 10 his proposal
umphsntiy. Indeed IL s doubtful whether no had
Che reotest idea that the congressional egg would
hatch. and Is not unlikely he only laid 10 be able to
show IN tho future, and that might attract the atteu
Zion or France and Europe from other matters for the
time being.
The New Mexican Monarchy-A New