The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-04
rx.ren r..,,mm reward. England.

their reception afttf tue nour nafteu
French Feeling Towards England.
The Paris correspondent Of the New York Jour
a,i Of Csmmsrce, who IL, what he processes to BE-
are.i,,ent of France, aud whose letters are moi,
like 40 much Of the foreisn correspondence Of New
ya,s journals. written in a New York printing of
AGA gives same statements OF the sentiments OF
the French Government Ia regard to England,
Witch coming from his intelligent and reliable
,an ara deserving of c,nsiderstion. He says that
..u tho Paris organs have bestowed more or less
.,,a,tiou on the speeches at the banquet OF the
membets of the army and navy, which was gwen
,.st week. 10 the Dake OF Malakon; copions ex'
tracts were translated, aud the ministerial writers
.x,re.scd the warmest satisfaction with the hon.
age Of the British speakers to the Duke and ms
cameron. The opprobriou, and rsncorous ha
r.nyue of the counsel Of Dr.. Bernard, the aeqnit-
"a, of the conspirstor, the soclamations OF the
multitude the public meetings In his honor, were
.g,ced by the declarations aud feelings OF men OF
the classes represented at the banquet It's wen
understood in Paris that the Emperor regards the
.,,o,,.nna and the cordiaiity Of the alliance be-
tween both the nations aud the governments as
-.n.,.,, FIR his personsl interests aud the veal
-. =, r.sue,t 70 the foreign world, his pre-
,;,sc,io.. are for England; they are manifested In
-, uence the journals devoted to the
,.o.n,r,nent eagerly turn to account, when it is
e.-.,Io favorable Incidents and demonstrations
,hao,her side The Duke OF Malakuff what
ever may be his private sentiments, could not faii
to respond, commensurately, to any fervor OF Ian
gusge any emphatic assurances, that came from
his host"
Atthe Maiskof festival Gen. Sir F. Williams,
who presided aiverted in his address TO "the das-
tardly attempt on the precious life Of the EmpeF-
or" he was filled by it with grief aud indignation;
90 we're all who heard him: che was sure that there
was not an officer a soldier in the whole British
service, who. If he had been present would not
have given Ills life to save that OF their Illus
triOus ally" Cheers from all sides sanctioned this
rather strong hyperbole. The gallant chairmah
thought 1t impossible to overestimate the value OF
the national alliance; she convinced that rs
long Ms the two countries acted cordially together
they would be the arbaters Of The ecord: what the!
said should bs done, would be done; and what
they said should not be done, would not be
done"
The revival Of the idea Of being "arhlters OF the
world" has not however elected the desired re
sponse from the French side Of the channel The
N2nitur, the French government organ, which
took care to insert the first hyperbole, omitted tn
topic of the '.ar5iters of the world" The Journals
EprreEDOGuGft
league of the British anil French governments
against Russia Il excited some apprehensious in
his mind even for the security OF the United
States. But ''events, since the peace" he says
sin particular the controversies AMI divisions OF
policy in the Interpretation of the treaty and the
transactions relating to the attempt Of the l4th
January havs relieved me Of all fear. General
williams and the Duke Of Malakof will be disap
pointed. Notwithstanding deuials aud CLOSES rs
to the constant increase of armies and naves,
British aud French the fact is certain; the drmd-
mcnts referto each o's.rto possible h9stdGisS,-to
fsrtibse strnygL.. ODD torbii that the neighoors
should fall out: bat when war shall happen, it
will be of the hearth. The French universal aim
will be invasion an army transported by steam to
the English or Irish coast. The French fleet is
.tuiiou.ly being prepared to cope with the Brit
in: to be rendered efficacious in aid of the mill
t.ry expedition