The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-10

as early as they possibly can. Our adveIns'"s
10 very heavy, and when they are received o. ,hs
late hour they impose a heavy burden Oh '"'
printer.
THE HOLY ALLIANCE AND FRAME.
There remains no doubt that Russia r'"s'
ala and Austria have determined not 10 recog-
nixe the Empire, should it be restored IN 'ne
person of Louis Napoleon, or ID that u any
other person whatever. They have, IN fact,
declared ,,eir determination to recognize no
other than the heir ofthe elder branch OF the
Bourbon family as sovereign Of France
Whether their measures are TO be offensive, or
defensive only, we do not learn with any degree
of certainty. France, we are well persuaded,
will not be in the least Influenced in the choice
of dynasty to rule over her, by anything they
may think proper to say or do. Ii is not in
their power TO force upon her race detested
by an immense majority of her populations
race twice expelled from the throne which they
knew not how to keep with irmness, or TO re-
sign with grace-a race which has occasioned
all her disasters, and which, untaught by its
misfortunes, is still the same now that il was
in the beginning. She will choose for herself,
as she has the undoubted right 10 do, and
whether that choice be wise or foolish, accept
able TO despotism or not acceptable, ap-
proved OF not approved, by those who have no
right to NEEDLE with her foreign relations, will
be to her q matter of the least possible mo-
ment. Prussia and Austria have as much as
they can do to settle their own domestic diff
culties-Russia had best make quite sure OF
Poland before she attempts to dictate upon the
Seine. All three would do well to think of
what Germany is likely to do in their rear,
before they decide to march an army upon the
Rhine.
The attempt to force the elder branch ofthe
Bourbon family upon the French people,
would be measure of atrocity SO gigantic,
that we shudder to contemplate it. 1t must
cause torrents Of blood to flow, and even should
it succeed, we are disposed to think the re-
stored family would not hold the throne a
year. After all the bloodshed of the first revo.
luton and of the wars which followedit-after
Paris had been twice entered by the combined
forces, over the corpses of hundreds of thous-
ands of Frenchmen-after France had been
compelled, for FIVE years, to endure the sight
of foreign mercenaries upon her soil, placed
there to repress the slightest movement TO-
wards restoration of National independence
after all the bitter lessons which she had
learned during war of twenty three years
duration. the most bloody of which there is
in he b,ofnr;oc ofZ
Khan or Timour- upon the very first opportu-
nifty, she shook off the family imposed upon
her, and resolved TO run the risk of enduring,
sec ond time, all she had gone through rather
than submit % its rule. The battle of Water
loo, which some writer has lately classed
among the decisive battles which in various
ages have changed the face of the world, in
fact decided nothing. The dynasty which it
restored was sent a second time into exile, in
fifteen years, one month and twelve days after
it was fought, and the dynasty which it ex-
PEELED, now has possession of Imperial pouer,
and will soon take possession of the imperial
title. If another Waterloo is to be fought for
the Bourbon family, Europe must make her
mind up to 60 through another war of twenty
five years. duration, and to witness another
slaughter Of five millions of her young men !;
for only at the end of such war, and such
slaughter, came the first Waterloo, and only
at the end of such another can come the Sec
ond. 10 the meantime, it will require both to
place the elder branch again on the throne,
even for SO short time as they occupied it
before. The probability is, that it might not
come after all-that France, taking lessons
from the past, might refrain from Russian in.
yasons and Spanish campaigns-,hat she
might not dissipate her strength in the one,
nor encounter the catastrophe of the other
that she might come out triumphant, after all
as she would have done before, had there been
no Spain, and no Russia. Above all, the
chances are, that England, thinking it no par,
OF heribusness TO set up royal nine pins in
Paris, for the French people to knock down
and contenting herself with such monopoly
of the carrying trade as she can secure in
spite of the rivalry of this country, and the
enormous impulse which her manufacturing
interest will receive by the withdrawal of the
laboring population of the continent to serve
in the armies, will allow the Holy Brother.
hood to fight it out as best they can.
1t seems, by the way. to be now settled,
that the Emperor of Russia has demanded re-
payment of part of the rentes purchased in
lS47, and has ordered the sale of the rest
This appears to indicate, on his part, want
ofeorhdence in the present government, but
as correspondent of the Courier des Etats
Unis remarks, it has the effect of depriving him
ofthe power to affect the French finances.
THE HOMESTEAD BILL.
The New York Herald thus discourses Of
this scheme to convert the public domain into
a vast receptacle for all the socialism ex.