The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-17
AMERICAN AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.

The steamer Hibernis hiss arrived with Liverpool
dates 10 the I'd inst Il is stated by the Paris cor
respondent of the London fSHses that il IL report,
ed in political circles that The British Government
IS no ieuger entirely svesss to the recognition Of
iha thcru Ccrfscraey a. II has saass~rta aessa
d !. Understood that Efaxe is prcbsbliiy of a,s
staes,ion becoming shcrtly the sab,ees of debera
urn 10 ministerial circles The sutioiued address
says ,hs Londcn Tstsss TO his Excellsney Abraham
lincoln. President Of The United States of America
has been signed at BTussals By eminent men Of 81
most evere nation Ia Eurore. in The hope pettspg
to.c ssnguins that 1t 'sh, have rome iuhuenCe In
.er,nins,nS .he terrible waJ raging in Aneri-
- We much fear that the philanthrppicaI uhj.ct
~hich th,se genilemen have ia view viii be marked
Sy disappointment. Ths folowiDg As the docu
ilenl
slR-A name II Of the members ct The Asocia.
ION fog the rsoUo;ioa Of Social scsace, npv as
ssiablea IL Brussels. a2d fepfaSeEtiug most Ct the
rurpuesn SiSles, venture to ed6TrBs tAe President
a thst great people ia the Western World, in
,sAos~ progress snd piosperny they Cannot but feel
the de, past interest.
be melancholy s;Eifc whieh 5 raging and
,eyssts.ing 80 isrg. portion Of the North Aceri-
an continent has in its orig aad prosstss given IL
rssi.,ib!e proofs of the energy aud eEc witt
which tie opposing sections have conteCded for the
opinions snd principles which each hes advocated
., ,nt tee rui pose OF Ibis friendly cclnmunit a ion
- wound he suscsptbht;as u si'hee Blood
.aougl hiss bean shed; treasures enough hsge
p7ea poured out; and j. is IL tsa hope taat tie
ir.v-r h.ihsIjo hu; 700 :siny uttered. but which,
l,sverthelrss represents he alGCs. UNANIMOUS sea
tinent Of sour European brethreG-tha hope that
he prayer for truesfo- peace, may lad a CONCUR
f,ur respcnss In the edieIn world, that yea
tur- 70 breathe IL from this side OF the Atlantic.
We dare not propose 10 q people su ss,fsup-
raftei 50 GGrG-cei ~ o.uilt;dt on, whose feeirgs
however strong Y melted. caEEot be uninhueuoed
ny the ccur5e Of events and the teachings OF expe
,,-noe-~e dere not propose any particular n"dus
;rolsGeEd5 by which the grave question and differ
ence may be pgclhcaily solved; but il su-pen
sion Of hostiiities could be obtained d prelinins
~ measure. tina might be given TO consider by
whst insir peutality the PRESENT disastrous con-
Il ct might te brought TO end If the will exis
which wolid not for moment Goubt-the
means may be found more practicable than they at
fnt appear. The whole civilized world would re-
Ioice In so happy a consumlnstio and II we can
IN any way contribute towards IL, we shall indeed
no: have appealed in vain Ia patriots and Chris
tlsns. Here follow the signatures, which nu
msrous
This 7ewcs says thai the rebel army lla. sustained
a disastrous defeat in Mary yland, but that does
nothing but brig The COZ attending armies TO ali
equality The Gauge of the North il not advanced
a e!psIe step by their unexpected victory. II says
the rebel army retired in coed order, and fully
maintained It's reputation for courage and deter
lniaaton.
'e Tns iS,naou dtose, csssimei.g on ihesostfie In
Maryland, says: "Unfortupetely, these campaigns
do no. bring tho war any nearer TO conclusion
The Pest admits TIA. the position of the rebels
is not so good IS il WAS at the commencement Of
September
The Star thinks that the restoration Of the pres
tise Of the Northern army will lie suficien. in
oentive 10 fiji up the ranks with fresh volunteers
aud there viii be no necessity fer drafting.