Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-06-05
CorreSpOndence oI the New York Times Amarican Matters Abroad.

AmSlACdi ALdlISAS F4OiCad.
 LONDON, April %, l862.-As 1 expected, and warned you in my last, the speech of Mir. Glad stone the most able and eloquent member of the British ministry, has been made the text of regu- lar onslaught upon America by the government organs, IS well as the opposition. The Times opened with two leaders. One was an effort to de- stroy abolition sympathy in England, what there is of it, with the North The other calls the atten-
 ton of the nation to the great, increasing and ter rbe suffering i'll Lancashire, where people are be- ginning 10 die of starvation.
 There is e1ery indication either that the pOlicy 0t fhe g0Ucrnmeat IS changed, and Mat the people are being gYeDored for Me change, that desperate eAort eoa be nude to compel such change. The speech of Mr. Gladstone can leave one in doubt as to the real sympahes of the government l have told YOU what were, and are, the feelings of the people. Up to this time there has been but little demand for intervention, because the distress could be borne. It will not patiently be borne much longer. The government is in a critical position, and the nation in one Of fearful distress. Some measures must be taken to relieve national distress, and, if possible to save the administration. There has been no time since the war began, when the feeling was angry as at this moment-no time when the danger of intervention was so great. l see but one thing that prevent it, and that is immedate great decisive victories on the part of the NOrIh accompanied with, or followed by the development of Union sentiments, or a spirit of submission in the South. Victories alone pil not reIieoe he uants of England IHere must be cotton. VFah aU the 60GStS 0f 0ther supplies from Inda or China, t SlOw 10 come. The factory girls gre se}Hng their cJ0ttlng, pece dy piece and Their hynln bo0kS to Jug Jread IHe papers fN up dag by ddy 1o reports of distress, and ctam0rs for reiit. Tie people hQge Jeen patient, but hs pQtenc2 uu not lqSt
 The action of the government towards the press, and the refusal to allow Mir. Russell to accompany D T yorable influence. 2Here Is Uery little tqitA ia te reports of Union oicfories. 4 is utmost universally beiered htTe Lte lcsh being fItEcr ot tte thought, taat He baLe of Pea Ridge ,cGS S0uttern 0ct0ry, ttQt Recuregcrd Geirated Ae Union Troops at Pits burg IfRdlng, and there are plenty of rumors that Mcclellan has met with disastrous repulse at Yorktown. There are great hopes of the Merr- mac 1Ry decded success 0f tte S0uth aay great disaster to te Morrill, w0ujd 6e ceLebrated here lcit as earnest tlanksgcing as aug proclaimed by Pre- Sjdent lincoln.
 Should the war g on a month longer without a success so decided as to promise speedy terminal ton, you mug 5ook for joint protest from he Euro pedR g0DernHentS, accompanied, ptrhdpS, 4lM Ue grofir Of good oBices, etc. You cannot pay any attention to the protest, nor accept of mediation. There will come, then, a formal recognition of the independence of the Southern Contederacy. We'll, this hGS GlicaDS been question Of time, and cdnn0t De postponed much l0nqr. If it end with that it is of no practical importance, any more than the opinion of Mr. Gladstone, that every thing depends not upon tie power of tie North conquer, or that of the south to resist, bat upon the disposi ton of the Southern people to return to or remain out Of the Union, to govern themselves or to be governed by the North.
 But it is the first step that costs Let England and France, or citep of them, take the first step of iHtetlcreEcc, and tile rest will soon follow 1T Trent affair will not present itself another will De found. Vessels will De sent, if they are not already, to break the blockade There will be no lack of a 5eIjj 1oaen one is reailg orqntcd - Had England been friendly to the North, there would have been no trouble about the Trent, and less disappointment hcre tchea u qaHcah!y sttied
 l shall end as l begun. Expccr no sympathy from England The interests and feelings of this country point to in eryenton. In opinion and in feeling the government and governing classes here are against the North. terrible pressure of dis tress is coming to force that opinion into action
 MONADNOCK.