The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-07
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
The Italian n-France-Americau
Affairs in Paris.

The Paris correspondent Of the Iqti0Hci IN
tel}igeaaer, at Washington, writes to that pa
per the following interestin intelligence:
a new brochure on the Ita!ian question has
Just appeared III Paris under the title of ''thc
Emperor, Rome, and Italy the su hstaace of
which Is that the Eternal CITY is at this mo-
mrnt II second Coblentz the hottie of con-
spiracieS against the Emperor Napoicon aud
King Victor Emmanuel. Tie French Hag
can no longer serve safeguard to mlchi-
nations directed against the Imperial dynasty
Itself: and, every means of obtaining salts
faction from the Pontificidl Govern ment hav-
ing niled, the French army win be speedily
Withdrawn. France wilt not permit \ US ria
to take her place a Rome, the principie of
non intervention VIII be II@ialY maintained
aud, before the retirement Of thr French the
Roman people viii be- called upOa to express
their own wishes Should the vote be favor
able TO Victor Emmanuel the inperia! army
viii be relieved by Italian troops, and the
King VIII publish proclamation guaranty
ing the Independence OF the Church. This
brochure has made i considerable sensation
from the fact that it II first attributed to
| tae pen Of Nj. de 1t (rntronuirre 1t is nOW
denied however III AZ it was written i,y that
! gentleman. 1t y not possible that q stateS-
man whose iangu"ge bears 4 very high otli-
! cial significance could have Indulged in a
comparison between the positions of Venice
aud Bt'& &ium, plainly indicating that not only
must Venice become Il part OF rECouS Stituted
| Italy, but that belgium must be annexed TO
| NJ de 1t Gueronniere ON tEi> subject. he GER
| tainly would not. at this iunctare, hazard an
expression o. them III political pam phiet.
! The lne OF tlie real author still remains a
| secret.
| Meanwhile the Duke de Gramont, who has
| bccn French An. h3ss;.c;oc al Rome since l,J7
! and is ilen tilted win the efforts Of the Impe-
! rial Government 10 obtain reason; ble con -
| and the Marquis de iavalcttc Ia Alnba ssa-
| GoT 10 otonstintinGp!e, appointed IL hiss lead.
! n new man indicates new measures. aud the
| belief that u change Of policy is TO be inau-
| -curated Is strengthened by the circumstance.
| that the Marquis de IHYaiette himself was.
| II a previous period, Minister 10 Turkey, and
| was recalled III l>33, shortly before the com
| mencement OF the Russian campaign.
! The N1Rjtear, every line of which bears an
official impress. is publishing series of let
| tcrS from the United States. The latest
| of these, dated New York, August l7th, is
| exceedingly favorable 10 the Union Cauee.-
| 1t fills over column of the official journal
and commences with Il detailed account OF
| the loan negotiations betWeeu the Govern
ment and The h1nks OF New York, Philadel-
phia, aud Boston. Nothing of importance
| had previously appeared in the M0Rit,ar eNcept
| the paragraph copied from the Patyie, relative
| 10 Il future recognition OF the Confederate
States, ''when the Government should be es-
| tabliShed on permanent basis" &c The
following lines, which | translate from the
letter referred TO, Will be read with surprise
The Government OF Mr. Lincoln may
| look upon the conclusion of this financial op-
| eration as great victory. The eagerness
| with which the banks have offered their as
sistance, proves that the Government can
count upon the support OF all classes i'll de-
| fence of the Union and = vigorous prosecu-
| tion OF the war + IL that may be necessa r,
| to success will be instantly sr;snted, but on
| the condition that the war shall be carried on
| otherwise than 1t has been up to the present
| time
| The letter then goes on TO describe the naval
| preparations in progress, and says that s.be-
| fore winter the Federal marine will possess
an imposing force, which will enable the
| Government to throw Il corps d'armee into
| the South and seize a port for the shipmen,
! to France and England of the cotton they
| may require" Whether this letter is origin
| ally pabiished in the Moa,fear, or is copied
from some other journal, is of no consequence
| Its mere appearance in the columns of the
| Moaas4r is tie Important fact, and will un.
| doubtediy be hailed with great satisfaction
| in the United States.
| Mires, the banker, has appealed TO tn,
| Court of Cessation against the judgment o.
| the lower tribunal sentencing him TO five
/ years Imprisonment. Should his appeal b.
| rejected, the last hope is in the narrow posi-
| hiiity OF obtaining pardon from the Empe
/ ror.