The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-20

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sAlp AsiA asaa LkvApoel oa ~ 3iss MI, N
osesaseoWn ou NJ ~ iaGSs az1ived q This pcst
Fb. stssm1e Few Yerk arrived as Liverpool On
Ths Asia passsl q sks "a insk, . huu1red niles
west of Oape Giles, The sesansr City a. 0altlmore.
II is stated that Hesaan bss matsned Soe priss
1sht viii - unAneWu IL os0,ooo.
The political nsws h unsmpsrtanA.
II h reported thai Il Nsp,iecns proposal 4 -.
5ecteA, Francs WIN rseogniss the SooaA.
Toe emansipaaon demons ration ct Exeter Hall
Was one Ct The fncst suthusiaafe end impoapg
long dms
IN numbers Il was one of the most imyortant
sincs the days Of The Ooen LA~ Lsag0s ThshaN
was erannsd. and two cshsr nsetanss wess ergaa-
neuts of the Emsneipation Society. and express
grsst synpsthy Tor tbs Norsh.
An amsndment sxprsssing sentimenta hostile 70
dsw3, and tie rssoiusions we're % ssrris aimoss
unanimously. The Londoo 7tnes was denounced
by the speakers amiAst groans aGd hinss similar "a
tAose eivsn aa similar msssinss held q BeAdior3
Il d agsumsd By several vritsrs that the pes.
posaIs q xl11t stioa msds by ~ nnapsfefi4 snel
ahs prslfdmGy % aots impos sszs ~ 3. q &
refessd. that The rsccgnition Of The Oonfsdsrases
VIII probably follow. whether 1ngiand savsrs the
Ths1psratives Of B.sdford hsvs adopted . me-
mcrial, thanking Am sriss for ths rolief afforded
them and auggssting that aesistanes be aR,rdsd
to them 70 smlgrats to the United States - the
mora nff ctunl AZ affnPHin1 thnrn 1iAf
Tbs 1Imss indulge lu . most gloomy picture Of
the present eriais Ia America both military and
daauoiaL
THE EMPEROR KAPoLEoH's AMERICAN PRcPosAIs
The Paris correspondent ef the London Ismss
says:
Adm .u;t5 u reported between the Bfitsh Gov.
ernment aad the Washington Cabinet. on &C ,cu at
Of reseat alleged seizurss Of Easiish vessels OF
the Eahamss.
The Polhh rebellion has not be n by any msans
thoroughly subdued Tho insurgenss triumphed
near Piolskaw. fh,y were reinforced from the
better c,asses from warsaw, 10.
The cause Of the insurrssti "a In ,lan was con-
scffpion whoss "main object TO ii the country
Of all individuals apt TO disturb pubic tranquility"
ReUulta were taken exclusively from the ssudsnts,
the trades, and the mAnuiscturieg cassss-ths
most Intelligent part Of the community. They were
seized at midnight, handou6sd aud lodged In The
citadel. Awful enormities have been committed
IAN extensive snarchieal conspiracy" has bro.
= HD00lkN00" ~
ported 10 the London Nses. The world generally
seems 70 have gone derauged Satan has certainly
been let loosaI
The Paris correspondent If tho Locdon Timss
says: ut IL cor sesured that tie Emperors propo
sails are meant merely preliminary 10 moro
important step on his part I should not be sur.
prised learn that in case Of their formal rejsc
tiOn tbs Nmperor would then oonsider whether tae
Of the Oonfederacy, and this whsthsr EasIsad
i3ins him or cot.
1hs Loadon 7imss has chsracteristically g,oomy
ertisl, On tho prospects Of the North, boIh in .
latter. It says, perhaps At no time during the
war has fortune declared so decidedly against the
North over ths whole area Of military opera
tio3s"
ut Is eonjeetured that the Emperor's proposals
are meant ~ merely preliminary to a more impor.
tant step on his part. should not be surprised to
learn that, In case Of their formal YeisOtion the
Emperor would consider whether the moment has
NOS at last arrived for the recognitcn OF the Con-
fsderacy, and this whether England joins him or
not I"
Tho London Globe gugeef.s the probability thst
the pacific proposals Of the Emperor may be de-
Of refusal By the Federal Government, the aterns.
tive being the recognition Of the Southern Ccnfed.
esacy by sr&nce. The Globe does not believe that
the time has yet arrived for the Federal Govern
ment TO enter upon pacific negotiations
The Eondcn Expvsss In IN article on the Emper-
or's proposition. points out that no nation which
has net had the means Of comm aieatiug with any
ther nation, has obtainsd OK even claimed recog-
milton.
The London correspondent Of the Manchester
Gx0ydisH learns thst the Ernperors proposal for q
conference was seai out to Washington without
previous communication Of It 10 NJ. Elidell and
that the proposition ID considered by Mr. Ellds and
other koutherners to be entirely iHAdmseibie. The
same writer rays he hears CT new diff ,uIty be.
tween the British Government and Cabinet ct
Washington, In connection with rec,nt alleged
seizures of English vessels q the Bahamas, made
within the prescribed nautical League Of the Brit
ish shore. Ee sso reiter2tes bis ststcment ae to
the free negotiation of Jcnederase cotton warrants
largely ust in tie purchaEe OF slips and stores for
the Oonfedsrates.
sIR RCB KRr PEFL ON THE AMRRIcAN QUESTION:.
Sir Robt Peel had been speaking on the kmeri.
can question, aro said that he was one who hoped,
a. an individual to see the Etstea ultimately he-
come separated and indep It Of each other. He
condemned that 0di0us and abomlnable proclama-
ton Of President Lincoln, which emancipsted ths
saves in the reb States only, and said that they
followed the course Of the battles which have taken
placs during this great COZ flss they might almost
fancy that thsy saw tbs god Of battles citing for
the South. He sh0uld be glad TO look heck 10 1863
and say that he belonged to . Government, headed
BY the most popular statesman that ever ruled the
destiuiss OF England, which, bY acknowledging the
Independence OF the South led also to the emanci.
patton Of the slave
CONFEDERATE STATES CONGRESS.