The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03

England with regard TO France and snow them how
lar u is worth while to count on the moral support
OF those whose alliance we have been simple enough
| 10 court Tor SO many years.
| The Steele stgmatizes as untrue ana unpatriotlc
an article which appeared in new journal cabed
la Pante en- Danger, conducted by M. Blanql. In
fact the language Of that writer Is marked by great
encouragement az viii be seen from the following
extract
The anxiety is profound as to the fate which
destiny may be preparing Tor France. The enemy
IA III her gates In The strccts everywhere, IN ract
are 10 be seen the apparatus oi war and swarms OF
soldiers. And YET, IN the midst Of such tumut,
something seems fal2e ana constrained, and glacial
impression IL created n All this ebulllion was %
shanl--a bubble about to pufs'. Douhs lnyades
or an immense deception. one feels concealed
struggle between two curIents-of dev0teaness and
oiseishness. Winch " III gain the day. the enghu-
sasn or the tile ruse Of the smaller NUM-
her? Alas. Perhaps We are on the point OF wit
Messing one or .e lnosE sinister ANNOUNCEMENTS OF that
eternal antagonism. TIE resistance against the
enemy u only on The surface, and submission exists
under that appearance, opproorum concealinS isseiI
bchind ferola,n. Who Knows II this comedy of war
Is nOl about To conclude with an lgaon,alons peace
The following ''com,aunicatedp note has been
cen. round the press OF Rheims by The Prussian
authorities, dated September H.
The journals which appear in this city have repro.
duccd the proclamation OF the reDuolic ana the de-
cTces einanatlng from the new power instituted ut
Paris. The place being occupied by German troops
the attitude or the pubic organs might lead to the
dea that they express an opinion inspired author
Zed by the Prlslan government. Such IS not at all
the Gaze In permitting them TO publish their Cpl
mons II only respects the liberty OF the press IL
does in It's own country But at present Ii has not
recognized any other government in France than
imperial government IS the sole. until further
ders, which Is authorized to enter into negotiations
OF national character.
The fact should be added that q rumor Is current
at Paris OF mediation undertaken by nearly all or
the foreign Powers. That report Is uniounded.
None OF them hitherto have attempted 10 intervene,
and lltt0 nrObaDtiity exiStq that naUnstnfDN
should be commenced, for IL would have no chance
OF success SO long as the bases OF an arrangement
shall not have been discussed with Germany and
until France shall have government recognized by
the country, and which may be considered acting
IN the name OF the nation. The German allies
whose object Is not war; would not REJECT serious
desire OF the country to conclude peace. The ques
ton IN that case would be 10 know with whom The
treaty could be arranged. The Germans could enter
into negotiation with the Emperor Napoleon, whose
government IL the sole one hitherto recognized or
with the regency Instituted by him. they might
enter into Communication with Marshal Bazaine
VINO hods bis command from his Majesty.
But no Possibility exists Of comDfehendinS BY
an Executive which down to this moment only rep :
resen:s part OF the Left OF the late Legislative body
The Paris Si,c,e on the above remarks:-
The King OF Prussia docs not recognize the French
republic AS regular governments; he thus obcys the
Irresistible Instinct OF preservation, for he weil
KNOWS as do all the kings OF Europe. tnai the repub
lcan principle is destructive OF the monarchlcal
one. But he is also aware-ne hopes, at least
that by sustaining the deposed e1te he will NAM
tain in France the germs OF division. Discord alone
could assure his victory. The duty Of the country Is
10 secure his defeat by union devotedness and sac
rfccs for the nation.
The Nelie Ere(e iJ'eSSe OF Vienna completes the
information given by the communicates note.
The writer sayS:-
Peace with France according TO The ideas or the
Prnssiau dplomatlsts, might take place the fol-
lowing condiions:-After the capture OF Paris the
King OF Prussia VIII declare to the Fren Oh that The
republican committee does not exist for Germany.
because It is not recognized. The possessor OF
power, again confirmed by the DiebiScit@i, * The
Emperor Napoleon III. II is with him alone that
Prussia VIII consent to treat. The Emperor VIII
enter the head Of the French troops IN presence
of the victorious Germans. and viii resume the
reins OF government. The rural population and the
classes OF propretors who AFRAID or the social
pubic, say the dplomatists, will applaud this fact.
when ACCOMPLISHED; and Germany VIII probably be
satisfied With the Issue OF The war: for The peace
concluded VIII give ample security against France.