The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-20


-. -, X ,rorEo y and the probable
,.an,s which occupied the periodi-
"a ,,nrna,s of England before the be-
~....,s, ,f the present war, we have seen none
.'.,..h am, as near the mark as those of an
...,.,o an aNAroLeoS III. and Europe" in
sna march number of Biaekwooa's Mdgastne
1.-Two forward TO the then approaching
,,.ar The SPACIOUS author said; " NAPOLEON
ri will aim at making it short one and II
viii also be Que of the first requisites ia his
o,,ns that IL be not allowed TO compass the
limits of Italy, and assume an European char
acter, giving rise to nnforeseehanie rohl""e-
,ions He must wish il to be an Italian war,
confined TO Italy. And he VIII seek 10 ENSURE
,hls by q previous understanding WIN h"sSia'
the influence of which great Power, ii exer'eo
in unison with the objects OF France WIN
wholly neutralize the influence OF Ire''' bfH'
ain and Prussia on the other side
And. probably IL is on the threat oil 'hoi"'
alliance between France and Russia against us
if we venture 10 interfere, thai ne most coiih-
IDENTIFY reckons 10 secure our neutrah'S'
The same intelligent writer has an article IN
.he June number of Bisekscood giving sketch
of affairs since the appearance ofhis first aru-
ele II Is now known that LOUIS NAPoLEoN'
as suggested had accomplished previous IN
Outstanding with Russia, and. consequently
when the differences between France ahc Aus
tria assumed so grave character as 10 ue
mand the interposition OF the great power :
Russia wa. unable TO make common cause WIN
Great Britain and Prussia in upholdihg me
interests of peace. The British government
eYerted It's influence in tins behalf 10 the Ut
most. and succeeded in bringing me ie".r
government 10 make a precise StatciiioH' - ''''
reforms in Italy which Louis NAfoiLoN ~
.is-ed on and with the concession ol "h'th'o'
Austria il would be satisfied IoTa 'o"At
was then sent 10 Vienna, to endeaNoT 10 op-
+cir tae concession Of those points from INC
Austrian government. Under the uts'H'
pressure of the British government the Aus
Irian Cabinet gave its assent TO 'hose tenn
with which the French government hao pre-
yiCuslr said il would be sa1Isfed, upon 'ile IT,
cetpt Of which assent at Paris, instead "l ac
ceptiag the terms PROMISED, the h"ssiah
ambassador 1T The Tuilleries. the new any %
NAPOLEON. proposed that the question shouiu
b. submitted 10 a Congress- mofe OF settle
meat Reset by u host Of embarrassing pEelihi-
narias-and The proposal was instantly auop'-
ed BIZ rhe French Emperor. The following &C
count OF the circums tances connected WIN
Lord CONVEYS mission to Vienna, Is quoted
by Blackmood from speech Of the late Bri-
fish Chancellor OF the Excbequer:
"The Emperor of the French said, ALTHOUGH
will snake no proposition. Will tel you Wnatr
think on ut 70 be done for taly-what Will satisfy
ms wlshes-and if yon think 1t reasonaoe. soh
nav 30 TO Austria and submit 1t to her; thon-h
do not think that Austria will ever accede to H.
By this means were made perfectly acquainted
Win VT d NE yews st 1e and apnrT behaved What
sty Iceland think Justly stYled,1n the House OF
Commons "A spirit OF disnhed conclla, a2 tho
French believed that Austria wonld never aEree 10
thu proposals which he made with reSaId To- aus af
trln thou-h We expected ia meet with great di1I
cutes. and thou we did meet with Sreat dliiicui
ties, yet the AmtasSador Of the Queen entlrGS
succeeded, and the Emperor OF AnStria did MAKE
all the concessions we desired The MISSION ol
Lord Cowley was emlnentIy succesSlut-no; nor
einlnently, hut entirely successful. He returned to
London and gave us every convection that we
should obtain object; but before he could reach
a1 ,s Of Ne state cue Of Eaope had proposed
that the affairs OF Italy should be submitted Ia, 4
congress, and therefore instead Of n mediation by
England betwecn France and Austria; c9usress
of the FIVE great Powers was proposed tor me SCI
out hesitation and without loss of me-though moi
without Ions and due deIiberatIon-ict that II the
scheme OF mediation was played a7alnS1 ' he
scheme of CONGRESS. the probable emu would ne
that nothing woud be done. Hear. hear.) he
only objection TO the scheme was, tt9t u con
met. other subjects than the condition OF ltaly
mlght be hrouFht before t. The recent Ifeia ,,e
beer introduced, and so, instead ol etectlng the
settlement which we desired instead ot preventln'
war between France and Austria, we nlisht nave
been involved in negotiations and discussions
which would have been either iTuitess or preiudl-
accepted the congress. II WIS 10 be directed
oQy to the consideration oi the condition
by foreign troops of the petit States OF ia
Iy; il was to deliberate the reform ut Italian
institutions and on the amHii2raf,on 9" me c"nd
ny which war between Sardinia and Austria would
be rendered less likely to occur and to rnt an end
TO those treaties between Austria and the quaS'-
independent States OF Italy, which were The excuse
for Austria always entering INTO Their territories
wren any attempt was made by The people I" anne
il oIate their condition. '-E[tracS from NJ ms
yael,'s Speech. NJ has Reelection for BackiRs-
aznshsfs May 2, 1859.
The writer III BIackwood also charges that
the French legions entered Sardinia more than
three days before the Austrians crossed the
Ticino
Austrian ultimatum was presented at Turin. No
answer to II was required until the explrv of three
the British Government made another strenuous
attempt TO preserve peace, and made proposals
Governments. These proposals were assented TO
o. Austria. who gave an nnmlstakea4la proof OF
ives ready to cross the Ticlno, 10 remain inactive,
andhy promising the British Government not to
sSnd 5, nn hem ,e en % @ % s
the same circumstances While affecting To con
slder the proEosai he hurried forward his troops
both by sea and land into the Sa rdinan territories
And upon what plea did the Emperor reject the
proposal! Upon plea which We make bold 10
say, Was never yet advanced by any power really
DESTROYS Of peace. He rejected it, forsoothi, be
ers he were to accept the mediation OF Great Brl
tam. Meanwhile he had stolen march upon
upon France as is gene rally INA : ned in this coun
trythe ease entirely the otherway. BY pretending
to consider tins last PROPOSE while actually com
start who under no other circumstances was pos
sble. Duly Informed that Austria had euSaged not
DELAYED ms answer for several days, and mean
While pushed forward his own armies to commence
Even conceding these facts il in no way af
nets The great quest ton of Italian indepen-
dence. That Italy should be delivered from
Toreign rnle. is "A position upon which the
whole civilized world stands, with the excep-
ton Of Austria, and it does not inure that
cause. even if it could be demonstrated that
LOUIS NAPOLEON has been making Italian in
dependence pretext for the qualification OF
his dwn ambition
ean between Atlantic and Pacific.
London correspondent Of the Washington
STATES says. that among the speculating schemes
Oh loot IN that city is plan for forming
company for the opening of the canal betWeeh
the Pacific and Atlantic oceans, called the Al
trato river canal. The plan is thus stated VIZ
To cut tunnel 3k miles long under Inc Cor
dilleras, beginning ut Hnmboldt's bay In the
Pacific; then to dig. sk miles through the iro-
ando valley then 10 deepen the 1rnahao
river, and proceed to the Atianuc os 'ie AT
irato river, which is said to De ha'igaoie iof
the largest vessels. The capital required for
The whole work is S75,ooo,ooo, or Aia,oOo,ooo !;
ana 4, :. oor,emu,ated TO invite the United