The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-20
revived by the Washingtan correspon ;euts ~ the
Northern press. We take the following ffpm a
Warrington dispatch to the N 7. Tinses:

Warrington dispatch to the N 7. Ttases:
The ofilcial announcement msds somc days ago
BY the State Department that there is reaeon TO
apprehend serious smbarraszuisass with France on
account Of Gen Buffers operations Ia LouiAiana 10
now proved to havs this foundation and No more
Tho French Government demanded full and imms.
di ate indemnity for all injuries csed upon French
citizens by Gen. Butler, the immense 8rmaysent
now neariyre ady at eiles-being pointAd 10 ~
ths commentary on the diplomat, reQuast. Oar
State Department, therefore. In announcing that
there will be no lculties. Leading TO afupture of
relations, merely informs the French Wfnieter, in
advance, that It 10 ready to back down u any ex.
tent from Gen Buffers acts and that no defence Of
that officers conduct and no adequate examination
Of the French complaints viii be- made1s = bar 10
this further effort to conciate. The fact h. how.
ever, that powerful sentiment here sopports tho
Justice Of Gen Butlers course; and that Shere are
many influential advisers Of the Presidat who
think that this mode Of invariably Purchasing
peace with Europe. by conceding every 1emand, is
bad policy, certain In the end to reault b sul fur
ther claims Of An even more outrageous character.
They think we are strong enough not - sacrihce
our own best Off :ers 10 foreigu clanor.
The Spanish Minister has addressed 70 orr Gov
ernmeht demand for an apology for the burning
Of vessel in Spanish waters By ons Of ftheships Of
Admiral Farraguts heet. THIS ast, 1t 10 complaned,
gstrate, who demonstrated against this wrong done
in q neutral port Spain evidently thinks herself
strong enough, and the United States weah henougb,
to justify her threats in apology and repara-
A'A 70 nVs II outou- No opAA4lDo UQ000IU0 uOW
cruising In the Gulf might und ,ubtedly give trouble
TO the large hset Of our transport vessels which
will soon, from all Indications be obliged to navf
gate that region. Looking at the course Of France
aud Spain together, II would possible tha. the
entente eordiaie broken by Gen. Prim in Mexico.
may be renewed In q more northern latitude.
A correspondent Of the World remarks:
The demands actually made by the Minister Of
Spain IN connection with the affair of the Blanche
are believed to be fully supported by ths repre-.
sentatives Of England and of France, and it will
need all the tact and skill of Mr. Seward to steer
tie vessel Of state successfully through the present
imbroglio.
All that is now known here ia regard to the
tusi condition of affairs gives peculiar signlh
canoe to the stress laid by the exponents of English
opinion in the last published advices from England
upon the fact that Lord Lyons has returned with
instructions to take 'indvdual action in regard
to cur relations with that country, but to "coope
rate earnestly" with the representatives OF other
European powers in any course collectively adopted
by them.
An Associated Press dispatch from Washington
says:
Much curiosity is manifested to ascertain the
purport Of the recent interview between Lord Ly.
ons aud Secretary Seward. The desire Is not at
present likely to be gratified but enough is known
to warrant the statement that nothing whatever Of
au official character has been received from Eng
land or any other Eur"pean power indicating an
intention to interfere with political affairs in
connection with a recognition Of southern inde
pendencs.