The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-10
thst he expected In the cousss OF three W eks
every one who plsAsed would b ffes 40 for.
M. sLipELL mPARrs

The Paris correspondent Of the New Yors
Herald writes fFsb. i4) e. follows:
Mr.. John sl'deli has sucossdsd In obtaining
asnouse, snd. With his family, and goods. and
move mex. week into the Gham ns EIrss..
and IN the course Of week or two viii ri ~
house warming" He has recovered from
the physical fleets Of his incnrceratlon and
~. ICY, Ano proximity to Bnnksr Hill, and
MS snossaosnt ssa voyags. and looks, for an
OLD man. quite rosy and jolly. He is suffer.
ing no grass to grow under his feet. Besjd a.
having called upon M. Thonvenal, with whom
ne nao conversation oftwo hc urs, he 10 engag
ed every day In visit ing mi listers. members 81
the Senate. cham berlains, and mfmbcrs OF
the ASSEMBLY and men Of influence and no.
sition, to al Of whom. Of course, he demon
esia.es tue beauties Of secession. ard the ed
vautsge which would accrue to France from
tie Independence Of iha Southern ConJederac acy.
Day before yesterday he had a long interview
with NJ. Fond, Minister Of Finance; and 81
d. kou!d's great aim now 10 to make Francs
rich and prcspsrous, hsdoubtIess endeavored
TO prove 10 him how much France would
gai: By M rest,icted trate with the south. -
lie has a!ao had an interview with M Rouner,
the Mintster OF Commerce, who was convert
ed 70 secessicnism last summer by the un.
tiring labors OF Thomas Butler King, and
who will be TO MT. Slidsll very important
and valuable aid IN the prosecution Of his
mission.
Slideil las great advantages for the work
he Ia dong. Heisa plausible map, has many
friends and acQasintancss here, and, above
all, sreaks the lang age perfectly. Ha1r tAe
ousiasss OF diplomacy is conducted, not In
forIal interviews In tended Tor business, hut
IL social conversations at evening parties, IL
diplomatic dinnera; and, In order to effect
anything in this way, thoro u h kno Wedge
OF the language Is an absolute necf ssity, and
1t 10 really strange that our Government {,
taking into consideration the i'm portant Gu-
ties to be performed, should have sent to
France as our Minists- gentleman who
though able, sEd one OF the most amiable
and agreeable n.on in the world, and who,
under ordinary circumstances, would bs one
OF the best and most popular ministers we
ever had here, does NOT speak q word of
French. "The children of the world are
Wiser in their generation than the children
Of light" and cur enemies have been much
wiser than we ia this respect, az ali their re-
presentAsives here thus Tar have been thor
ooxh French scholars.
gRxycH AHYAIRs.
Another correspondent writes:
Tae Paris papers are less occupied now
With your affairs. Those in the pay Of the
Secessionists do keep up their lies and misrs.
presentations; but the people have got tired
OF them, and bssides there is trouhls enough
at heme to call of their gaxs from other mat.
teIs.
That queer attempt at bolstsripR up the
French Bourss, by borrowing four millions
s. erling in Lond.n, has been renounced The
affair became known, and the French people
were terrified to find that for so small an
anouat the Government WIS forced 10 70 to
borrow money in England. i'll! sorts Of ru.
mjrs were started. The Moaitsur denied the
fact OF the loan at time when all Knew It,
and, the Gssernment gave orders to the
agents In London to let the affair drop SO
ends that farce. Its effect, however is de-
plorabie here. The masses are fria htencd.
and, as usual with the French when they be.
come Sc, they also become cruei. now they
snari al ii snees at the snsoUye9s OF the I'm pe.
ror. speak OF the millions swallowed up py
these persons, and hint at day Of reckoning.
/ tell you the time is fast approaching when
the Government must strike some grand
coup II it wishes TO avoid the fate OF its pre-.
dscessors.
Ths.great idea now seems TO be an intsrven.
tion in favor OF the South. can assure you
that such Il the Emperor's hobby, and has
been all along. He has been kept back be.
cause England would not act before him, and
that he does not desire war single. handed
with tie North.
The convsIsion OF the four and half and
four per cent. into three per cent. rem. .ss is
now Jdit aeeowpN as far as ordonnonces and
votes OF the Senate and Corps Legislatif can
make il. viii the ho iders OF the scrip change
itl 1t Is more than probable they will, at
leas. the great majority. An undef1ned dread
Ot some klad OF retaliation will force them
to do SO The commercial CLASSES In France
ere in dismay. The diminusion of business
is really appalling. A few of the Northern
iron manufacturers ar steadily employed is
is trus; they are manufacturing arms and
war i'm Implements; but ths regular commerce
ie quite done. Tne result is state of alarm
ana anxiety thar . meAaclnE.
In England great distress prevails. All
this goes 20 chow how great is the iuflusnce
Of American commerce upon tbs world st
large, and is a j0st punishment for the overt
ENCOURAGEMENT which has been exteRd ded to
the rebsllious States.
Mr.. Slidell has been receivsd by n. de
Thouvenei. This, however, means nothing.
Almost any person who asks for an audience
OF that minister gets it Mr. sl.dell will,
do not doubt, neet wi "a great 81 Il pa,hy from
III TaouveEai; Dat he Will get no rea; encour.
agenent now. It is baginning to bs apr aren't
to both francs and England that the Uni. ed
8 ates Government is upon the point Of act
ing at last with f1rmness and decision and
as long - they sac this symptom they will
keep quiet
Ar. kost. the Soatkerner WHO made Paris
lis stopping piacs before the advent Of Sill
dell, has gone TO Madrid. Mr kcst was, 7
am assured, quite busiiy occupied with the
Paris press during his stay here. He NO doubt
is aware what the extraordinary sympathy
displayed by the Patrie and the Pays for the
South was really work.. and what il cost.
As asserted IN my las. letter, foul play wac
shown by the authorities OF Southampton in
the osse of the Tuscarora.