The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-10
THE DAILY DISfA1NM.
P.hI,c scntiuncst In Enslasa ana Franz
.~,~.rds the United states. ra.

Monday mOt""e,
p.hIs< scutissent In Ensiana m" Fra"''
Es'''o ,.,yar,is the United States. .ra. '-t
s;.,,usuished and Intelligent gentleman on oa
s..,. who has recently visited Great britain as"
rance. has given m IN account OF s"e So ~.
,,,hI,c sentiment In those countries .o" IN
rated States which II well caieuis.eo !. N.
.nrrehensions Of a rupture Win hns - r,,,,.
..ys that among all classes on .nc ~, s.,,,S.
s.~-s ,hs most cordial feelings OF ir1cnd'
isi''' .s...ry,s the United States. Wherever ne
.,,.a ho received the kindest and most siena'
..,;ar. a. an xmeioan. The moment tue
- hs hc,ne m American became KNOWN
i-.' 80 n,r, tho most courteous and friendly de-
'..,r.,;,ns from men Of high and low degres'-
-. ;n T;vernool at the time the belligerent ar
-. 90 tho Iondou Times in reference to This
,,,,,rv .rreared and he states that they were re-
,sived there. and In every ether part OF Great
pr;t.;n where he travelled, with the most emphate
aud universal expressions of indignation In 'ne
h.rhers shons In the hotels in the streets, ana AL
.ss rl.res Of public resort, he heard the subject
,N..,.s.a IN the most free and unreservcd MANNER
and EVERYWHERE the beilicose spirit OF the Times
w.. denounced. and the idea of q war with the
1n;,o States booted at as the climax Of absuriity
and v,ekeIness. A rivalry with this country in
commercial and manufacturing enterprise was
frankly avowcd, but il was the rivalry which one
English town might have with another . rivalry
between kindred communities. The sentiments of
England towards the United States, our informant
regarded as far more friendly than those of the
people of tho North towards the South. 1t was
the impression of intelligent gentlemen In England
that the hostile articles of the London Times were
the result of Louis Napoleons subtle intrigues op.
Grating through Palmerston, mere tool Of tho
master spirit on the French throne, and that they
were pu, forth feelsrs to ascertain how far the
public sentiment Of Great Britain would sustain a
warlike demonstration against the United States
If the French Emperor could succeed in embroil
ing the two countries, and set them to cutting each
others throats, there would be no serious impedi
ment to his ambition for universal empire
We are equally surprised at the account given
by this intelligent gentleman, Of the state of feel
ing towards this country in France. He says tina,
the ancient $ordiality of Frenchmen towards the L.
States has almost entirely disappeared Under the
malignant influence of the Bonaparte dynasty
The sentiments now uppermost are those of dis
trust and aversion, if not Of hostility. Louis Ma
poieon loves us not and he has instilled the pois
on of his serpent like hate into the minds of the
French people. These things are understood in
England, and the general declaration of the Eng
lsh people is-'K the government will not call
Parliament together, to prevent war with Anne
RIGA, the People will call Parliament. If the
cost of French alliance is war with the United
States, perish the French alliance r.
These accounts correspond with the reception
given to the American officers in the Crimea by the
officers of the English and French armies. Accor
ding to paragraph recently published on this sub
ject, Gen. Simpson, and all his subordnates have
extended the most cordial attentions to the militia
ry representatives. of the United States, wherea.
they have received from Pelissier . very stintsd
measure Of bare civility .-r