Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-26

Perkins and Bolton, Of tho Frankfcrd Arsenal as.c-
catsd with Hitchcock in The msnrisc,ure Of balls pri
mer caps and ball machines for South Carolrs, will
baby he discharged ia vcv Gf tie report here
rent tbs, Hrehecck has been released. This discharge
Of the p.rcipal si TO: lhs holding OF the ac
eesorite.-N Y. Herald
INTERESTING FROM rRANoE-lRE AMERICAN
QUESTION IN EUROPE.
IParis correspondence Of The New York Herald
.t.f Paris, August 80, 1861.
An important piece Of information has been comuuui
c,ted to ne by ito'e whom have ever found correct
in their statement.
II seems that Engl,nd shows sholescme disipclns.
ton in with France regards recognizing
the rebel States so great il the rspugpsnce evnced by
the Cabinet OF s, James that the Emp IS am told,
annoyed beyond measure and instructions have been
given the semiofcal prtsj 70 foresbadow in their
cIes the possibility OF repturS OF the Anglo French
81 'ancr. a. .t.. ...
In support of Il ESQ Gsrtons Of nv ipftrnaDts rsy
be taken the fact that surely enough just such series
of articles are now being published by the journals in
question. The Opinion Rationale, which 10 acting at
vsnced OF the Government n the Roman question,
hes begun the anti Euslish csmPAgn by long leader,
entitled Les Alliance de Ia France the Alfatce of
tits stated that the "eniens eordiais
between France and England eIists but in name, end
that France stands alone amorg the powers Of Eu.
rope" "Rrssa no longer seeks our ALTAR &C. says the
Opinion Rationale; "ske knows that We cannot enconr.
age her treatment Of the Poles Austria We csurot be
allies with long we prevent her from overrunping
Italy; while Prussia is unstable and waveripg that
never kuow wher, TO iGd her.
Tho alliances with small powers Is all that is left to
Franco asserts the Opinion Rationale while all the other
government orgsns take up the cry, and besids COM
ment in ths significant manner upon the increase
amanents OF France, the mighty preparations going on
Ia gil the government arsena, and the Increase acy
ity shown in preparing the coast deferces. We
msking ready" cry out the Paris joarpas, for any
emergency" ...f '.-..
glow of sadsfscon that giving .ay to the representa-
tons OF the great powers EoglAnd has Withdrawn her
iset from the Bay Of Naples.
The visit OF the King 'f Sweden here gave rise to
ny articles in ths somie ica journal the eIpedier
cy of France making smell sancfs but Of zeal
destroyed the tffsct Of thssc writings.
TIE King expressed himself highly graiifed at the
manner in which he had been received by the Emperor
Napoleon, and all the rrsonages connected with the
French Court an in position to be able to Ssnre
you that similar reception not experienced BY bis
Ssjssty in London; be cannot, indeed, have carried
Away with HIM any very 6xAlted idea Of tie courtesy
which be had right 70 expect from her hsjssys Ain
s;srs Count Pattn, the Swedish Enyoy, thought IL
his dly offer to his Majesty grand dinner at which
the FL gish Ministers and other persons Of distinction
were $50 invited. u not without the greatest diff
Guilty that Lord Palm rston prevailed upon TO
descend accept the invitation, and DO his Swedish
h lesty the hOnor OF meelpS MIN NJ ulnner Inc fIime
Minister Of Victoria who can be so courteous and
aft ,ble when circumstances qlire II, thought e., be-
FORE during aud after the ohc al dinner, TO show him.
self very stiff and morcse aud even Laustty towards
all the Swedes present. but especially so towards bis Ma
s.ty Charles Nv The attitude the part Of the nobs
Lcrd created some surprise But it hcame known
that the Bfth Government wished 10 ke this mode Of
ntmatng tho Swedish sovereign their dispeasure at
certain mutual engagements entered into at Paris the re-
srt Of which will individually be to consule Europe from
n =. ~ -, -l..sl-- Af Al.
vast ri MS conceived by the King Of Sweden Which, Is
not cplt understand directed against E,glaud,
whose naval euprt macy must be put down. aud whose
powerful feet must be destroyed in the midst Of gene
grafton by the union OF the nAvfs Of the Sec
oldary Powers Of Northern and souhe Europe TO that
Of France - s---l >
Now what Is the Of ell this hastily assumed en-
mi,y to E1glandl One reason may be that RnshBd
prevented the visit OF the King Of Prussia to Napoleon
ILL., but that was expected aud although annoy
aucs mu, have been felt still the subject net TO
destroy the entente eordide hope that the resi-
IL the one stated in the commencement Of tbi, letter
England Is shy Of acting without France against the
United states because let US hope there Is au fond too
much symp ,thy with of the naure, and also
and principally she has desire TO act cstspaw to
Francs Sac kpows that in the Uri;sd States be IL North
or South there has always been feeling Of obligation
felt towards France and that, 10 ms.ter OF protecto-
rate France would soon assume tba acendsrcy over
Enpjsnd Il s Of course matter of deep importance
20 Americans to knog the exact sate Of the relations
bstvecn the Cabinets Of St. james aud the Tulees
p card, the present iroutl bstveen the North and
south and all must feel great eatsfacon Ia knosirg that
no probability eIisu ye; Of complete understanding
between them.
Sill /, Is TO be feared that the necessities Of England
and the mportuf iaes OF Louis Napoleon may her
20 como TO discrimination iSimica TO the United States
Goyerpment I. Is the duty Of the Administration to
nor course Of policy towards both Frsnce and England
80, ,old that tba repors made by PfiDsa Napoleon