The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-11

4
cninsry. in the nanufacsure of cotton n.
e s1mP.oy msnt Of the people, tho EMPLOYMENT
q! capital, tho employ Iusnt OF machtn.rv
~ ~asSSrps SSSspemndins = Ing upon the raw material. and
nread was to find il way 10 the months 80 ~
tne workmen. II was very dffsculs to unsier.
ssana. Therefofs = was simposslbIe, without
ansnS "a, ~, sny prediction. to look thss ereat
sioiIities OF the coming wiDter without sr,est
:.lArm--at least anxiety. II was TO - hc..sss
however. that an ovefruling Providsr -
might bring about events, the circnmsfar. =
Of which We were At present unable 10 AZ. !.
Germ or predict.
THE sLocKADR AsAIx aumrloxRs.
IFrom the London Shipping 0sseste, Oct is.l
The question now for the consideration Of
our Government and that OF France is how
long shall the present state OF things be sui.
fered = continue! How long is maritime
OF the Cabinet Of Washington Ii we are 10
acqn qniesce In the capture and cOnfiecafion Of
bfltish ships and their cargoes which COM,
snt.r ls no offence except that they happen to
which they may not have heard, or, IL they
old, which was unsupported by the pres.
ence oI an armed force-if ports like Charles
der blockade at the same time. and at III.
caprice of the Federal Governments. or OF
those who do their bidding--England M nv AZ
Well - os.ee rax arse her policy, aud aek now
adas so '"AAuAlr ~ payer Diock-'
SHORT rIaE IN THE srocgPoRr x1Els.
fFroin the Stockport Gng.) Aavsrtissr. Oct. II
As we anticipated, the fruits of the present
partial working are thus eufly beginning TO
exnlbit themselves, for in those parts of the
borough where the machinery or the mills
mas positively ceased to run. this hands are
orlVen 10 TIE necessity of seeking tenn po
rary existence for themselves and children
by suppiication for relief
INTERESTING LETTER From Ioxpox.
The Washington Republican, of the 2sth
publishes several interesting extracts from q
private letter written by gentleman In Lon
don to a gentleman in that city, from which
We extract the following:
lne news OF the disaster at Lexington b:s
Just Teacned us. will not stop to say what
You know already-that it has deeply afflict
ed me. send yoa the Times, hrosicle. and ri.
s,sroph, with leaders on the subject, thai viii
ls. you Know what is thoughto that defeat
over mere But now, / must tell you What
will be the effect of it. Unless the next f.w
Gays bring over the news Of a brilliant and
decisive victory gained by the Federal Gov
ernMent over the Confederatss, England will
certainly at once try to raise the blockads of
the Southern ports. told you she was on this
fence. You will see It announced in the 7ip.,s
py, o. ln.s gay, winch send you, that Lord John
priety OF sending out ships of war to raise the
blockade But do you know. think that is
partly insincere!
sailing westward under sealed orders From,
all that can gather between the half conf-
dences OF the press, and the cautious vossi n
OF John Bull al his dinner table, think hat
there is no doubt that the destinat,o,, of
those ships is 10 the Southern ports whera
they will cruise to wait fur Iher orders TO he
carried out to them by some fast sailing war
steamer What those further orders will
no inns inc r.
We do not astonish England hy such a deci-
sive victory rs shall entirely destroy the (Jon
federate army now on the Potomac we shall
have her down upon US in aid of the South.
l am breathing out all my soul in hoping.
praying, longing for this victory.
In another letter, the same writer saws.
The English Government don't like the
letter OF media tion sent by the Emueror Of
Russia to the President OF the United States
which, as they SO much desire to end the
war, seems q little inconsist tent. But thev
are certainly Jealous Of the Interference Of
Russia, since that Russia has sent a special
this Government is very suspicious and pro-
foundIy ignorant. And now observe You
will remember that in the late Grim aan war
the people Of the United States certainly
sympathized with Rnssia, as a Christian ma
ton should /; for, after all. Russia against
Turkey was the Gross against the Ores.
cent. You know also that the present
Gar is one of the most enlightened and
liberal minded monarchs that ever sat
upon the Russian throne. He has abol.
ished serfdom In his own domiuions.
think Russia bears grudge against Eng
land, and would set her at variance with
France if pos sible. And have hope and
presentiment that if England and France do
help the rebels, and thus make worlds war
Of it, Russia will come to the aid of the Fetie-
raj Government. There was more in that
letter OF mediation than met the eye especial.
sly in that part of it which reminded the Pres.
ident that Russia and the United States were
the two greatest powers of the Eastern and
Western hemispheres hate monarchs but
my heart warns to the t'Zar. And vet know
that there is precions little magnanimity left
In Europe, and whatever any nation may do
for or against the United States, will be done
primarily for self-interest. Wemust not rely
upon any help from any quarter-we must
rely only upon God, our cause, and our
selves.