The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-15
ana France to Become Parties TO
<. -. the War. a..

England ana france 10 BECOME faFties 10
<. ~ -> the War. 49,
q The London correspondence of the New York
News, writing under date of March llth, says:
4 cannot convey 30 you an idea of the ex-
e;tement that prevails in reference to the late
1eas from Atperica. The market reports. will
Show. yoQ'how severely England feels the Com
Eederates abandoning their Atlantic seaports:
When Savannah fell cotton was more than
. twenty-four pence per pound, but on Wednesday
last1 heard Of large transaction at fifteen pence
per round. But what I now particularly direct
&onr attention to is the condition of the English
funds. Money is pl&titul, business IS Plentiful,
the season is favorable for the farmer, the
revenue is so fodrishing We have 10 remit taxes;
There is peace III Europe and profound peace at
home. .D0ring the last eight days the Govern
,ment broker has bought =G398,000 worth of
yConsols and Exehequer Bills. Are funds .buo7aut
~ right he expected under such circumstances !?
On the contrary, they are seriously depressed
Down they go, day after day. They began to
90 down when the, news came Of the fall Of Savan&
nah. nathey have gone down faster and faster
1t Tie news Of every fresh disaster to the
Confede:Ates. ., Ne>.@tz
The correspondents explanation OF: this phe-
nonlenon may be well styled important if true.
Ne give it for whatis may De worth:
Men say that there is danger of war with the
! United States Bit why should England expect
= war with you sand Why shoQld the prospect of
war,seenlf nearer SIS the Gontederates lose these
.1oyus9 No one sup2oses3hat the South is about
to give up the straggle; sfor q people in that
extremity do not burn their property and their
Gowns, but seek the best terms they can from
!; their conqceros Yet, if you. will watch the
>orss of the Eugliss, funds and still better If you
will watch thetone ofmercaAtile correspondence,
rou will see the impression is deep and side
spread that every Confederate reverse makes
MAR between England and the United States surer
md nearer Military men are on. the qui Vive
.ofexpectation The cadets at Woolwich look
tor war with America, and speedy, promotion.
A Young naval officer said TO me, II hope
Richmond VIII fall" The remark surprised me,
as know the young man to be q warm friend Of
the South He added: ''If Richmond fails, it will
be the signal tor rs to join the South" =
But the.balk Of the community Shrinks from
the war it regards as inevitable Yes, ineyita-
. de in spite of Mr.. Stewards friendship and po-
.iiteness. Why? 1t is the secret treaty between
NAPOLEON and the Confederate Government which
csnses this anxiety When Napoleon aids the
South openly, as he soonswill do unless the Con-
Federates are very successful in the Spring cani-
psign, England viii be dragged into the conflict
It will not do to let France be alone in such a
business and whenever Napoleon draws the
sword we must follow his example. Thus every
Federal success becomes danger to England,
because it may dispose Napoleon to think the
hour.is come for building up a nationality be-
tween the United States and the French empire
III America. 5.---. ~
'. Tbs secret treaty does not disturb your Gov
ernnent, but it is evidently bitter pill for Con-
federate statesmen. Look how they fought the
question of emancipation in the Confederate Sen
ate. Isshould think foreign dlctation must be as
intoierabie to an American as it is to an English
>sruan. And Napoleon will have this pound of
fesh. Z. ~ >
: am told that one stipulation in the treaty
confers certain privileges on the, French ship
ming for ten years after the conclusion Of peace.
Another stipulation, as / understand, gives
France right to, all the duties levied west OF
the Mississippi until France shall be reimbursed
anv charges she is quito in assisting the Conted-
eraey. It's necessary for me to repeat what
told YOU last week, that though know there is a
treaty, cannot youch for details.
To show YOU what care is taken that this trea-
tJ shall not transpre, may mention that al Dir.
Slidells dispatches to his Government are sent in
the French bag through Mexico. | should not
like you TO assume shat all the details l give
about the treaty are positively authentic. i know
for certain is, that treaty between Napoleon
and the Confederate Government has been ar
ranged, and was signed on Sunday, March 5.
The fourth of March being passed, Napoleon has
appointed an Embassador at Washington. Mr..
= Seward may be very blind to the faults of his i'm
perial friend but it is impossible, should think
for him not to see that the nomination of a new
Embassador on the 5th Of March shows that Ma.
ooleon has done what told you he would do, in
sist upon regarding the United States as a new
>. federation, And xhoua does Napoleon appoint
Count Moa.hoion. And who Count 3onthoon
Why, i: vas tbg first FRENCH EmbassadoT 10 the