The New York herald., 1862-04-10
No Hope or Recognition by Foreign
Powers.
lFrom the Noble Tribune, March 10
.AO VI fvl y lfluuiCI 'iSt No
EnAEIGN AID.

FOREIGN AID.
II is becoming general opinion smong pattiotic men
that there has been much reliance on European l-
nuence In this In that respect pehips great ha,u
has been done TO tho our people oegh 10 oe-
eve that egn friends intend 10 hew out the way TO
Independence IL Is hardly probable that they VIII
take much trouble hew 1t out themselves II his IS
relied IN ,ohy The Is GJdndoRd the bster
for Il Is crtdn khat sha hauc he from Europe uf
zoe shall hdye Shoaca th abe 10 help ourselves
the Old World. Every battle lost stands as so much
proof against Nations have no sympathy with those
who are weak. Governments cntrclled by Little but
self interest," an that VIII have its weight just rs surely
AS that pound and halt OF lead in scale will make
the other side with pound in il kick the BEAM The
western Power of Europe did nterpose the Greek
and stopped the c0mbatants, after they had been
slaushtering each other Tor years. That was done
without the slightest apprehension Of danger. Both
Greece and Turkey of small account 10 those
Powers. They engaged largely in any kind II
commerce which affected tho west; and they were al
lowed to light until the general humanity OF he people
OF the west made Itself heard and then tsre WAS an In
terpositi0n which ended the wroched strife. In this
case there was danger in interfering, and why The
great European Powers did interfere only
be,st they accord the sabject Each
o&as afraid TO move OF itself, fearful OF violating re
cVnfaed international law and bringing hurt to the
p - which first acted under this motive OF humanity.
A1e this continent is absolutely essential to the
wetgs Of the industr people Of Europe. There is
pAs this conclusion; but II does aot follow that the
nans OF that quarter Ct the world viii move TO enforce
It, until Il is demonstrated that necessity makes
law to them Theo they will move altogether and that
movement will not DO made until after we shall have
sh power to forever ernancipate ourselves
from the miserable govsrnment which is now trying
hard to subjueste
ANOTHER vlEw OF THE PROBABILITY OF RECod-
NIrION.
lNoroik correspondence OF tie New Orleans Peayunsl
The cargo brought by the Nashville, understand, was
purchased at the most reasonable prices 50 ne
Jlocdze En- h trade and 20 tdr is TIE dccuta i9t
ed stock OF goods in al the manufacturing osons, fha.
Prices for eeynS, ws,eh formerly found resdy market
IN the S0t hare cons do,on remarkably oo The pres
ire upon the English government, arising out Of this
state Of things has hot been exaggerated has tho
ported from Belgium and France, cspecia; the fcrmef
country, which Captain Pegram thinks viii DO tho irsi
to recognize This recognition, he thinks cannot be
deferred - very distant day. After her vii. follow
France and then England tn i this III bs the corrso II
events an that right speedily Is thought u be certain
IL is the imperative decree OF necessity so universal is
this be ef in England that officers In the British army
officers the Nashville that il she would remain
short time Longer southampton, she could 20 into New
Orleans any port OF the South without lie: hnrance
The rendezvous OF 50 many French and English frates
Ia tho waters Of the Soutnorn Atlantic and Gulf beiey
ed TO have for its ultimate object the breaking OF The
blockade when those governments following tho lead Of
Belgt m, Shall have decided upon IL.
ihe recent vague and indefinite declaration OF the
British and French Ministers that they would remain
neutral long tho rights Of peutras respected
are believed 10 mean nothcg more than this: thai the
mon at the head OF public affairs in those countries have
resolved to lei The people either In popular assemblies
in their res oectiye paraneus tako the lead tbs
matter. In England, especially throughout the
featuring districts the feeling OF hostility 10 the block
ade, ana against the whole Northorn government for
that matter very strong. and their representatives
said to be very numerous and urgent in Parliament
u Is believed indeed that the first vote on the subject
will show SO strong party against the ministry that
they will either have 10 ak about immediately ulti-
mately fall Moro than this the popular feeling Eng
land favor OF the Confederate states and n sympathy
with them in their great struggle for Independence, is
said to be widespread and enthusiastic aud the is
said TO be The in France and Belgium with
emphasis And there can I've doubt of 1t. Eu~y
sytatte hear across the vuter goes 10 pror. thai
hare he mordi salIsH aad tie ympdhy 81 ths eiclit-<d
lUorld.