The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-07
FRoM 1uRoP1.

aS FHoM DuRoPH. s
Distress In reascs-rhs Jsins II -.
tisn-Ssnsinsnss sf shs PseDis, &e., es.
The late Northern papers contain the fol.
lowing highly interesting facts: a ..s
e DIsTRSss IN gRAzcs. s,s
The New York Eavess says: -.
Ths influence thAs il really at work Ia
France TO induce the Emperor 10 join Enk.
Il pretty certain, 10 not aRsction for Je1 e1sfson
Davis, nor any particular d1kiro - - ths
great Republic broken up, but the tncreasspg
distress ami mong the operatives AT LYo4s and
The distrsss is popalarly sstrsbus1d 10 TIE
blockade, wtich shuts ont frenen ~mnnmfac :.
lures from the southern market and prtvenis
cotton from coming forward. = ss.
Az soon ae the French leRis1atit0sbody n.
ssmbles, Qt must bs ia sessaon noW,1 swk may
expect, in view OF these repreesQS@ tions, 70
hear the breaking OF the Am mericxn hlockaao
recommended "a the bes meanB OF kdepir
The "Woif from the door" at hnme Ali the
correspondents, writing by the Africh, Aad
us anticipate something OF the kind. the Bri.,
tish Govern fnent, Of course, joining IN
These warnings may be the offspring efap-
prensnslons that may never BE- Realised. bat
At the same time 1t would not be safe on our
part to treat them with contempt.
PsoPOsaD JoIn IHTEavBxrIoH OF rRAycx AID
1SaLAND.
LoxpoN. IAN. 1a.-TG London oA,.yver OF
70 day quotes the articles Of the tre .ty Tor
pacification fer Greece. signed July, 1897, BY
England, France, and Russia, and traces the
successive steps taAen by the three Powers,
with view of re- esta bllshinx peace between
Greece and Turkey. frat Offering them the
Insdl ton OF the three P~wers, and the re-
fusai Of Turkey led to the battle Of Nava-
rino.
The Observer suggests the expediepcy of a
slmilar Intervention by France and England
between the Federals and Confedera ,es OF
orth America. Such an acL w. uid be ap.
proved by the whole world. No Navarino
would be necessary. The intrrven ton would
be gladly accepted by the Lonfederates, and
would give So tisfaction to every man of the
Northern States who has anything to lose -
our Government and that OF France will be
called upon, therefore, to repea, what was
oone in the case of Greece No one can
doubt our power. or the beneficial effet OF
such an intervention.
EXPECT OF The STONE BLocKADY
The advices ftom Europe by the Africa, at
New York, In relation TO American affairs,
are highly important. Now that the Trent
affair has been apparently settled. both the
English and French papers appear to be TAX
i1g strong ground against the "stone block
ade ," and, as stated on Saturday, Earl Rus
sell has instructed Lord Lyons to intimate
TO the Federal Government the dlsapproba.
tion VIII ch would be excited in England and
ou the Continent If the intention of block
ing up the Southern ports with stone WAS
carried into effect. To day we subjoin some
other In tere sting extracts.
EUROPEAN vILws-THE SOUTH MUST Bn FREE
The following il an extract from letter
published in the Philadelphia /meriean, "a
Republican paper,) dated Liverpool, Jan.
uary 18th:
can assure You your Government 10 no,
increasing he number Of its friends on thi,
side Of the ocean. The operation in block
unprecedented and barbarous proceeding o.
modern days, and you must not be surprised
If IL turns out that the stones sunk at Charles
ton prove to he the rocks upon which tn,
| Line Oln Government will be wrecked
| 1t is recognized that, for purposes of de
| fence, people have the right to tenn porarily
| obstruct the entrance into their own ports
but not that an aggressive enemy has riKh
| anywhere. Look out for squalls. Psopl
| are getting tired OF this sort OF work.
| The Paris correspondent Of the New Yorl
Herald writes:
| l am in the possession Of informat,o,
which establishes beyond doubt that thi
l Cover nmeut Is bent upon the recognition O
| the South. 1t has, within the last TWO weeks
| repeatedly urged this course upon England
| and may succeed in pers u ding the PaImers
| ton Cabinet TO meet its views. The Wash
! ingtoD Government N ust arm At once, ccas
defences III ust be a attended to- and, above all
| strong efficient navy be at once equipped.
| The English Government continues send
ing mmense munitions and large forces int,
| Canada, and WAT Is by no means yet aver Cd
| 1he Paris correspondent of the I.ondo,
| Herald says there is no truth in the rumo
| that the Emp 10 endeavsring to iuduc
the British Govern nent to join Nm 10 III
| recognition Of the Southern Confederacy
| The writer, however, adds:
1 n q on Aetv alv vn
| presented at court, Which is decidedly in IN
| vor OF such q step. Is beyond doubt, but Il,
| action whatever has been t. ken on tho sn b
ject At the same time, 1t canuot be denied
that the destruction OF Charleston harbor
| and the threat of promoting insurr ,ctiou O
| the slaves against their masters, have quit
destroy ed any sympathy th at mig hi have beel
| felt for the North.
PROBABLE AcrIog OF PARL1AxsNr-prsooy yrss
AND DIsTREss.
The Newark IN. J.) Aduerasev "a Repub
lican journaD has a letter from its Pari
correspondent, dated the 18th ui,imo, which
says:
the opening OF the British Parliament, ant
! possibly the Ere och Chambers also In Epr
| land TWO questions o t.. terest to our countr,
| will be brought forward imm edia isiy-th
| expedtency' Of recognizing the So bern Con
| federacy and a searchi' G in veetigation of tn,
! eond act OF the ministry. in carrying on, at ,
| vast expense, preparati. MS for u war W Il
the United state, after receiving assurance
| from MIR. Seward that Capt Wilkes had actee
| without orders, and that the Govern ment O
President Lincoln WAS deslrous o main tai
the m .. friendly relations with 0rea
Britain. There will also be some inquir,
| into tho reaaons which induced Lord Pal
| merston, through his orsah, the 4 ondoI
| MorvIg Post, to deny the existence Of concil
,atofy intel iiigence from America, on the sub
}ece OF the Trent incidep', two days after sh'
unnr mi n iOA ton nfh htr - AZ
As reg rds Frame, 1t Is proper that ou
| people should prepare to near OF mantle sta
tons Of discomfort at the delays OF the wa
and the inpo sibil,ty Of proc -ring colt. n -
| France has been, for several mon tbs past
| urging her to j in her in recognizing tn,
Soutnern Confeoeracy, and disregardin9 tn,
blockade 1t is not true that tae Emperor
| If any negotiations have been comms ced OF
the subject, they certainly origin ated. not II
Paris, but in London; and the Emperor bas
from the outset, expressed his nope tsa. tn,
distress in the man ufacturing districts o
| France is, however very great, and the m mr.
j murs OF the mercantile and laborinE classs,
grow louder and louder every day.
RKcoaNITIoN BY FRAsCs.
The Hs,ald's Paris correspondent, wr.tin,
under date Of January IL, says:
am in the possession OF Information
| which establishes beyond q doubt that thi,
Government 10 bent upon the recognition O
| the South. It has within the last two week
repeatedly urged this course upun Enxiand
| and ma" succeed in persuadipg the Palmer
| ston Cabinet to meet lis views. The Wash
ipgton Government must arm at once. coas
defsncss m ust be attended TO, and, above ali
| Z strong, efficient navy be At once equipped
Asa sign Of the times. I may mention iha
| byesksvs, entitled 1.-THE Recognition OF tn,
South" will appear TO morrow at Denton 9
| the publisher Of Governmental pamphlets
and that this new brochure IL ostensi ~ tn
| work ofM. 0randguillot, editor Of the Pave
but 10 in reality the work OF some Govern
i ment scribe. and Is fatheYed ny 0randsuillo
i m 4 we'll reeo9pixed servant Of ParaisnxI )