The New York herald., 1863-01-26

wel may the United States cling 70 that palladium Of
liberty ssk gOvsrnment- which, with no other aid than
s own energy has until the breaking out Of this unnau-
civilized Garth. and which even now In its dark day Of
mourning and sorrow s exhibiting itself In works Of love
and persecuted Il. what GOALS Of are arc these tons
OF grain thrown 10 the distressed operatives Of country
It's national cause without mockery and triumph il sa
noble and Christian act, and shall bs i reward In
the respect Of every Christian community.
But 10 return 70 tho distress OF France which private
benevolcnoe 70 thus slow 70 alleviate In the state o. the
nnanoes whch consequence Of this strange
cannot be- expected from the legislative bodies and there
fore 10 that the Presidents government must be pre-
view y Of ~ terminatinS The existing re- contest ''
Since tho battle Of fredericksburg am informed from
source which has never yst msled mo. that tho En-
offering. her good Offices he viii act alone
u,sad he should do 90. sinos this Communication
made constant reference has been esorted 70 by the
tmo il was said that Lord Pamerston had es be under
stood that he would not oppose early discussion the
subject as soon IS Parliament opened With view to its
however, another version that Lord Russell b sti OF
opinion that tho Is not sufficiently ripe for English
said may position which, in the present excited
state Of the popular mind In America, England cannot
would have all tho odium, France ali tho honor; aud
thoughst is far from desirable that Franco shoud be
permitted to act alone, undcr present circumstances,
she determined on such proceeding, 10 better that
she should 60 her own way and England hers.
So for the present would appear you arc not 70 expect
Intervention from that quarter though before the meet
Ing OF Parliament on the 6tb of February there is
saying what may occur.
A curious conversation was related to me last night
having taken place between NJ Moquard, the Empc.
ror's private secretary, and general officer.
"what can be the reason, said this latcr. "that the
North does not obtain what Mr. Lucon justly remarks
much requrcs-'military succcssT"
Marshal Neil says" replied Moquard 'that the North
has but one deserving the name OF goneral, ana
that is Mcclellan; though he is only what Moreau was TO
Napoeon-a slow ember TO q cracking tams; but AcMa-
have military success il the south would fairly put il on
the defensive What the North iacks the Marshal
hcartiness in Tight The mon who 60 forth to battle do
carry thor hearts in their hands they hirengs
swept from all countries, aured BY high pay but there
patriotism in their souls while the South has burned
Its ships fighting Independence though that indepen
dence is perhaps only chimercai idea still they believe
in IT, and thus stand 10 their guns Let however the South
bomb ,rd city OF the North let the twenty millions Of
the North be put upon their mette for their homescads
and all that men hold dear and you will SEQ that both
generalship and fighting stun Will rise to the occasion
ssThe Emperor believes, added NJ Moquard, 'hat the
South will give the North opportunity for the
display OF such patriotism and that II too well aware that
heterogeneous IS, without real substance and cohe
so only requires pressure TO become strong, compact
aud formidable
In tho meantime great tho distress consequence
of the American rebellion, that NJ dc Persigny laid yes
tcrday before the Emperor pile OF reports from the
authorities the purport OF which that tranquility
would be disturbed unless the government Immediately
BuppIicd relief
There are very fcw English in Paris. and tho trade
which generally prepares for the visits Of foreigners at
this season OF the year complains very much. Many
Americans TO be at the two great notes.-the
Louvre and the Grand Hotel lately started by the
company but II observed that all expenditures from
them confined TO their comforts No pur
chases made no cxtraneous expenses incurred look
OF pain and is visible in features which
before seemed lacking in vivacy and very large por
tion Of the trading community feels that il has subssan
tial sympathize with the In fact all
want here President Lincoln 0rciby expresses it
military success aud then instead OF the doorous let
the Joyous home Of travelled you would have
nothing but poans and cries Of iuDiae that tho people
land was itself again, ana America, me "a nome o. the
s, tue promised land Of the nineteenth century.
PARIS, Jan 0, 1858
A Aeliaaon Canard- VIA. TIE Emperor Thinls-Ciang
of Feeling Eapland-7ae Arc.bsshep's FNnera-Dis,
tres IN the French Cotton Districs-Lia Of Americans
Presented to the Emperor and Emprsss--Oyeaiag Of the
Corps Legsl0ty, &C.. dc.
The Bulletin dc Pdys its issue OF day before yester.
day, states that Mr.. Dayton had interview with tho
Emperor the day before, IN which his Majesty rccom-
mended the Minister % recommend TO his government
armisce with u view 10 the settlement Of domestic
difficulties lest this statement which has already
copied into Of the other Paris journals should reach
the United States and obtain credence there able
state that there is not single word OF truth in IL Mr.
Dayton having had any interview with the Emperor
since New Years day, when his Majesty hoped the
news would be better in the OF the year." wo
believe here that the Emperor TO let US
alone; but il Is my opinion that he will do so
because he Is not yet convinced that have the power
to crush the rebellion and believes that differences
will be patched up the South be permitted 10
"depart in peace"
The Moai,ew Of this morning contains AN article OK
tractcd from American paper, favor OF calling
convention OF states and which the official journal con.
opinions Of the democratic party TO cali special attention
TO IL In its bulletin.
A friend just over from England, where he has been
srending fortnight expresses the belief that public
opinion rapidly changing there in favor that
the elcilcd relative to the construction and fitting
out the privateer Alabama and the friendly spirit ex
hibed BY people in forwarding supplies TO the sarv
ing operay have had very good effect in that direc
tjon ON the other hand there are gentlemen here who
are half frightened death at the prospect of war
with England growing cut Of tho refusa! Of naval
authorities in the European waters to recognize the
fer of tlie privateer sumter TO au Eng sh subject
The funeral services OF the late Cardinal Archbishop OF
Paris were celebrated yesterday with great pomp.
cardinals hold the same rank marshals not In
mand large contingent Of troops had been furnished to
follow the crtege. The ceremonies commenced at half
splendid funeral drawn by six richly caparisoncd
black horses detachment OF the municipal guard and
a number OF religious orders followed it, The CARDINALS
hat laid upon the car and the pastoral cross, the
mtre crczicr and hts missal carried by priests
the procession. Two court carriages and carriage OF
the Prince Napoleon and the Princess Mahde were in
tie PROCESSION band Of music accompanied It. and tho
body was taken into Nore Dame under salute twelve
guns. The church and all the approaches toh were
crowded with people, and the ceremony which ted
of pontical MACS and the i've absoluons prescribed
by the ntidcate lasted till O'Clock The coffin
mains upon the catafalque until to-day, when will be
lowered the vault under the choir expressly
sructcd receive the remains Of the Archbishop Of
Paris.
The distress among the cotton manuA Acurng popua.
tion OF Normandy, thrown out Of employment want
the material Is said TO be daily growing more and
more appalling In the department OF tho lower Seine
one hundred thousand workmen with probably hum