The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-30


ssoasinne sur prayers to Heaven for final tri
umph.
Interventlea.
The foreign news published this morning
assumes very deep interest, because of it,
reference 10 the question of mediation by
France and England for the restoration oi
peace on this continent. Some of the state
inents Of the press given assume a very posi-.
tive shape relative to the intention Of those
Governments to interfere Yet the British
Ministers, in their replies in Parliament on
the 18th inst, to inquiries propomded, stated
thRt there was no purpose on the part of the
Governments to offer mediation in American
aflAirs at the present anne and it was further
stated, that the Government of France had
made no communication to Her Majesty s
Government on the subject. Nevertheless, the
very phraseology of the British Premier, and
the Minister for Foreign Affairs, shows that
they mediate mediation at some future day
The temper and character Of the editorials
Of leading Journals in Paris and London, as
well az the speeches. of leading men, justify
the conclusion that mediation in some form
win be proposed at the earliest moment the two
Governments deem it proper. A great victory
over the huge army sent to take this city may
offer sash an opportunity. The public senti-
ment Of both England and France, aroused by
the overbearing and ruthless measures of the
Lincoln Government, will approve of media
ton at any moment the Governments propos
ing ii determine upon it. The earlier, no doubt
the more agreeable to the popular mind 1t is
q matter in which interest and feeling 20 hear
tily together. The suffering i'll England and
France from the existence of the war is great,
and constantly increasing. The Termination
of the war alone can give relief, and the con-
yiction is growing stronger that there can be
no restoration of the Union, and that the war
will be prolonged aa igfatam, unless brought
20 close by mediation.
It is this feeling md conviction that is STIR
ring the press and the statesmen. 1t is this
which ia multiplying the runlors and melting
debate upon the subject. They are the ad-
low. The Northern press looks upon them as
unmistakeable signs. The Herald considers
the intelligence published by us this morning
as plainly foreshadowing the intention Of Eng
hand aad France to intervene to stop the war,
and "enforce peace on the basis of separa-
ton between the North and South 1t says:
ken in connection with the visit of Count
Pesigny to London, with an article in tse Paris Con-
stifas0nas with the tone of the English press End
Parliament, and with tho fact Of the invasion Of
stltutions and snbyerting Its present Government,
the news IL Of mort startling character The same
pretence set forth In the Spanish cortes by Calde
ron Collastes for intervention in Mexico--namely.
10 preyent fratrieidatwar' is held out TO the ear
0 Humanity aud civilization for Intervention In the
United States But cotton and tobacco and hos
vfy to free institnti0ns at the bottom OF Brit
ish aud French philanthropy The london Times
Of the 18th instant, raves about promised cotton
aud takes No comfort In our captnre of New Or
leans Theig ruined commerce and mann features
and the revolutionary tendency Of sheinown popu
lation IN consequence Of pEolonged Distress the
real incentives TO the action OF the PoweSsof West
ern Euyope. and not any sympathy for the suffer-
ipgs Of humanity In the New World"
The Herald thinks that the programme, as
iatimatcd by the Manchester Guardian and
Lsrd Palmerae..., ~ 70 let France Ego forward
alons, al in the case Of Mexico, and that if ne
cessary England and Spain will come to her
rescue" The thought of this Intervention
ffes the Indignation of the virtuous Herald
the ardent supporter of the vilest tyranny on
the lace Of the earth and it utters the follow
ing terrible threat towards the three powers
who have ventnred to trsspass upon cont.
nent which Lincoln deems under his especial
province and guardianship When the three
powers read this paragraph how can they think
longer Of intsrvsntion2
.sEat the United States win know how to deal
With these powers should they attempt TO Interfere
Ia har domestic concerns We will soon have an
aany q Re 81 million ~. l. o. men Olsen
Hest OF iron clad vessels which viii sweep the CON-
binsd navies Of France, England, and Spain from |
tie face of the ocean; nor will we ever lay down
RWay IN the New World Meantime we call npon |
Ooneren TO pronounce against the infamous scheme
~ tho European powers to break up tie republics |
u America aaA erect out OF their debris monarch.
Hosn.h
FoEua, ofths Southern Confederaey who are
to be first swallowed by this irresistible power
before il annihilatss the three great powers
nsnned, the path il simple and plain. to rely
nPon nothing hut our own energy and bravery
% maintain aud make good our determinafionto
be free. This win make Us Independent, jim.
teryntion or no intsfysntioa Come what
VIII, lot rs be true Ia ourselves and our Gauss.
md we have nought to fear. II i the only
way 70 secure our freedoln--it u theonly way
% invite intervention.
T
cmeo o. 1nk MEnPBm-The Savannah Re
psSsicAa publshSs no lsct that the steamer Men.
PHI whieh IN The blockade at Chsrleston so.ne
eays go, hrpasAt 1000 barrels Of powder, n.
nsad raes q LEAD, several million. 81 Il
srssatsa $50 md iarSs supply Of blankets for |.