The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-29

The speech of Lord Pam-rston, at Sheffield,
contains little than was given in the ieie-
graphic summary of il. The following extract il
its conclusion, after speaking of the situation cf
the Government. relative so the distress OF The poo.
pie
Yet, greatly "a they eommigerated that dissress
greatly as they admired the manly forttude with
which II had been endured, anxious they must
all be to relieve II. h was persuaded that the
good sense Of the people of England, and tho
proper feeling even Of the sufferers the1S~. YES
must acknowledge that the Governnien. were wise
IN not endeavoring to aim at tb@ relief OF that dis
tress by measures of YaT which va far from mi,i-
gatlne would QUIZ .ave aggravated the evil The
doverpusn. nad before thought it their duty to I'D
VICE their sovereign to observe siiies aud rigid
neutrality In that most unhappy conflict now Wagng
| in North America tCheersJ II was Indeed painful
to witness the loss of fe, the wasting of tfeasnre,
| aud other sad concomitants of that unfortunate
! contest but, greatly as they might lament to Sc
their brethren ON the other side OF the Atlantic
| suffering much wretcheduess, greatly Az we might
ourselves feel the evils consequent upon it, he Waa
convinced that The course we mai pursued W as tne
only course bich became this country and that IT
! had received, aud would cont nue. to receive the
approval and sanction of the British people,
| fCheers) All would hope that these evils must
have an end all must hope that better feelings
| and more charitable sentiments might make way
on the other side of the Atlantic, and although hth
| erto there has appeared No reenting OF the AMI
mositirs of the coatending parties, we might de,
youtly pray that peace would at length arise out OF
this sf1icting w6T, and that another year might not
see the continuance of that effusion OF blood which
| now de,uged the American soil Lcud prolonged
cheers.)
MIR Roebuck afterwards adire sReti the assembly
Having paid tribute 10 the late Prince Consort
and dilated upon the beneficial influence vi the in-
ternaional Exhibition, the honorable gentleman re-
ferred to the distress in Lancashire.
! He ascribed the manly and peaceful attitude %
tie unemployed under their sufieinss to the effect
of education, and deprecated any attempt 10 EeI
eIsss against class by tn amy way EttT1uHfinE ttf
misfortune of the operatives 10 their emP.oyers-
! Touching upon the civil war in America. he SAID
he had nj first looked at the disruption OF 'hs Union
with grief but bis present fetrng "as one ol ie-
iocing An irresponsible people, possessed OF II
+ rasnopsible and almost omnipoten. power, Nas a
people that could not be trusted aud he regarded
the attempt Of the North in sndea9ong tn restore
! ,,a Union by force "a imnlora! proceeding, to
| tally incapable Of success Cheers and mo. ,
! Slavery was Iaefe pretenca. In The Noa IN TIE
feeling against the black uian was stronger IN n
iu the South aud If North and South were is united
/ 10 morrow slavery would be NOR firmly n1'd than
ever America had been i1toierant and over''eaiiog
! towards Eng and and we had on almost every ocea
siou given up to her The couseqnenceWas hesa IN the
affair of the Trent and there was one CsI8ht spoi
an the noble Lords escueheon, il his conduct
in dealing with thst difficulty. Oheers) He looked
TO Lancashire, and would enirea' the noble Lord to
| weigh well the consequences ot what ne called
| perfect neutrality There bad not yet been per-
! feet neutrality We were at present supporting
I the North with every means Of ofencs ard injury
! In the South He therefore begged the nubie Lord
deeply to consider whether the time had not come
for him to be the first in Europe TO ask the great
| Powers Of Europe TO recoSniZa the Southern Con
| federacy. ("No, no." aId eheers) SIX months
| w6uld not pass over before that was done Inc
| Nor.heraers would never be friends. Oi the
Souttsrners we could make friends. They were not
the scum and refuse OF Europe, but Engishmen A
hand held out from Europe would put stop to 'he
efft,sion OF blood and would make the homes oi
ham Z
these remarks lightly, or Ia haste niid lie snblted
them to bis fellow conntrymen, believing that, II
acted upon they would rebound 10 our prosperity
and honor. lCheers)
The Paris correspondent of the London Times.
writing on the sth inst, says:
NAV now mention that Mr.. Sideli had an au'
dience Of the Emperor at Fichy some days back,
and bv all accounts received very courteously
by his Majesty 1t viii. be easily believed that Fir.
SIideli set forth all the arguments which, in his
cninion would Justify the claim Ok State 10 have
ira indepeudence sdnitted-such as proved ability
10 defend itself against INVASION decided advan'
tages obtained in the field since the commencement
ot hostiiities, the constitutional condnet OF RS GoV
erumen AMID the vicigsitudes aud severe trials Of
| uretrscted war, and, which i5 not the least impor
iant the determination Of the Confederacy never
To submit but to fight for independence TO the last
and at whatever cost. Ii private accounts from
! Vichv speak truly the Emperor did not seem dis
posed to controvert thes- arguments, but, on the
contrary, to admit their cogeney. On this poiu'
permit me TO quote passage irem Eaii Rnssei
reply TO Lord Malmesbury
with regard 10 France, all l say IL tha,
hitherto there has been an intimate and unreserved
communication between her Msestys Goyernmcnl
and that of the Emperor OF the French; aud do
not recollec: any instance Ia which difference o
opinion has arisen between them on this subject
That there has been an intimate and unre
served communication" though not strictly offi
cial between the Governments, IL perfectly true
but in certain (French) official quarters here it l.
not merely doubted. hut positively denied, tha'
there has been no difference OF opinion. In these
| opartsrs il Is now and has been for some time ~
serted that the imperial Government OF France Ii
in favor OF recognition, and that Il ID the English
| 0eyerument that hss held aloof, and still holds
aloof in q word that, but for England, France
would long ago have recognized the Confederacy
This Won will perceive, Is somew hat IN contradic
ton with Earl Russeiis statement, II by mo IN
stance Of q difference of opinion is meant thai
| boIh agree la posponing indefinitely the reeogni
ton That England has no such intention at present
ia evident from Earl Russell : reply 10 the note o
Mr. Mason, ths Southern Commissioners 10 Eng
land.) formally demanding 10 be reeognized
Subsequently to his interview with the Emperor
IL ia said that Mr.. Sdell had An interview with M
Thouvsnel, and that hs presented rofe about ihs
same time AZ Mr.. Mason In London and pressing on
Identical grounds the recognition et the CorfedeTa
cy The unwillingusss Of England. ii not her posi
tiye rejection OF the demand, was believe, al
legged rs the principal II not the only reason why
France did moi Get at once. The snbect 10 certain
ly one of great difficulty for England The very
best exist for her policy but 1t s peculiar
II unfortunate thatwe fcem TO get no credit on
either side for the integrity Of our motives our in
tentions or our acts. 1t Is impossible to be hates
more than we ara In tina North, and il II cannot b.
denied that we have acted impartialiy. the reason
assigned are anything but creditahle. and the hop
Of convincing Northernsrs Of eur sincerity and on
dianterestedness IL but slight indeed So Tar . IL
feeling against us Ia concerned. Il may ho dcuise
whether actual intervention would much agers
yate it, On the other hand. in the Saalh our neH
trality 10 beginning to be looked upon ~ lttla bed
. ter than do oenright hostility
COUTHRRN EXCELSIOR BLACkINd NAN
/ - UFACTORY.-I am now prepared n fnrnta
10 the catxans Of Richmond and adjoining counties
or 10 merchants generally throughout the State.
pure article Of eouthern manufactured hLAEk
tN0. Persons desiring to purehas. at Wholesals 9
reta aIp requested to ea1I II my faet0sy, on Ban
Atrees, adjolnine the ConfsderHte TreasAfy 0epsr
| 1aant HENRY ANDERSON