The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-20

5th inst, are laden with parliamentary motions
and diseussiors, correspondents saeeulati0ns
and ne Tfpaper articles on iEtervcEsl1n. The
most interesting esentof the week, with re.
ference 10 this sul jaet, occurred OF tie even
ing OF the 30ih uit, when Mr.. Roehuck rose
to bis naoaion, for The racogni i'm of tho Con-
fsderats States of Amsr;ca lie ssoke advo-
eating .hs motion, and in his speech gave the
following minute account Of an Interview with
the French Emperor on the subject:
was ME: in the lobby ontsi9a soms davs
since by an honorable and Learned friend Of
mine, who said to me, "Yon propose that the
House should address the Queen, 70 ask her.to
enter Into nsgofiatlon with the great 20 wers
Of Europe. Now, have beard to day, on verv
good authority, that the Eaind of the French
ruler has changed nd if lord PafaerstoNcan
come down to ths11ous and gay So. what be-
comes of your motion for the recognition of
the South ~ Acknowledged 80 my honorable
ard learned friend the force Of his staten
though like the Sootchman about the fisb, 1
doubted the fact IA laegt ~ arefofe, i
wrote to my honorable friend t6s Member for
Sunderland, knowing that hsExzz stinesi an-
saority 80 write to The French Ersp spsror when
ever he " wsnted 10 sea hin,-is lang eh land /
said to him in effect, "Surpoee, for the purpose
OF asceriain;ng WHISTLER This ruEor be true,
we 20 across and ask at once for sn au6iercs"
"A laugh For, sir, / know ths Treasury
Barca right well. | know they are wonder
fully expert at CIRCULATING rumors; indeed
VIXEN they have AN OF isct iu view. there ishard
iy any runner they won't circulate. 4 iau1h
My letter 20 the hororabls member from Scu.
derland get to Paii : and subse eqnently we rad
the andience asked for. / am now going to
make a tasmsat which the Under Secretary
for F0reiln Affairs may think solney, has sur
~ tS;s bI.r - .r-a Enr Iii i.Et k.
peror of toe French said, aud hs savo ne
authority to repeat it here, "As soon az
learned that that fanor was Circulating in
Eagiand, gave Instructions 10 nay Alnbs ass-
dor to deny tbs truth of it. Nay, more, ; III
s,rcc,ed him b. aag that my feeling wss not,
indeed ex2c.iy tbe same 81 it was, because it
was stronger thsn ever i'll favcr of recognizing
the South, told him also to lay before the
Brisiah Government my understanding and
my wishes On this question and 10 AK stisl
again whether they would be willing TO JOIN
me- in that recognition iApplaus e) Now,
sic, ther1 is 30 mistake about this matter
And 20 tell me that the British Gcvernr ept
does rot know that that has occurred must
mean scme diplomatic evasion Il cant be
the truth. Aear, hear. And If there be
contradiction, as the Judges say, between tho
Witnesses, pledge my veracity for what
state. And what is n0rs, | laid bef1rs His
Majesty two eO'lrees CT C5ndGct. ] s2ii :
Your Nj jesty may make d formal appea-
| ton to England Ii3 stopped NE, aud saiG :
mo, cant DO that, and will tell you why
Some months ago | did make formal arpii-
| catjon TO En8 land. England sers NY dispatch
| to America. Hear, hear That dispatC h ,
t: getting into Nj. Seward hands, wss 81 0 an to
my A sntas ssd0r at W Washington. Ii cau,e back
! 10 me-, ano feel that UaB il,-tfeatad by such
! conduct. Liquid cheers from the Opposition.
! 1 wont. tae added | can't subieet myself
| n nE I've 4st uapt
! Hear, hear Bus will do everything short
| of it.. sive you iuii liberty to state 10 the
| English HoUse Of Commons this nv wish, ana
. to say 10 tiYeu, that | have dete rminei in AL
| things ard | will quote his words-''I have
! determined III al things 30 &C. with England ,
and more than all things have deserroinad 10
| act with her as rfRart5 America" Hear,
| hear. 4 large portion OF cur manufacturing
| population have oeeh sJ- soma nlolths living
| upon charity. Now, taers is very aoon &C.
| quiFed habit of idseness, snd have ealnei
| itom Lancashire that ss tia present tine an
| III n i,iiGgaess to ia5or sis creeping upou the
| p.ople, aud ii we carry them throug,, tie
! con'iag winter in idleness, we don't know
| Wh2t may be the consequence to oar rrapu-
| featuring population. Again, sir, will quote
! 'he words of HIS Majesty the Emperor OF the
. French, and they are very remarkable words
, He eaid II An. afraid OF the coming winter
| with respect to nay manufacturing population "
vi ear Aad nay honorable friend, Me rue III
her for Sunderland, sad: IS 70, we don't dread
| TIE wiser, although we kuow that great
Misery must OF necessity be eDtailad upon eur
manufacturing population If the cotton famine
| continue but wc, Sire, desre 10 avsrt ff0In
our country men the calamity that InusL arse
from tho continuation Of that famine
M George Gay mace the following reply
TO tlis statement;
can cnly say thas am utterly unable to
| explain the discrepancy betweentne honorable
| and learned memter ior S6ellisld's statement
| and the fact that Her MQjesty's G10ernmeHt
fecsaged no such cGnlmRHtc0kt0A liz has been
stated that lhs communication which was well
| known TO have been made last year TO Her
| Majesty's Governneat on the part of the En-
| peror of the French, proposing q mediation
between tire eoDteuding parties in America,
| was transmitted by Il .r Raasel to Lord Lv-
one, and by Lord Lyons handed to Mr. Sc ward,
| by which niears M. Seward received informa
ton winch Wouii othefWisa have been with
held from hlm respecting the Emperor 3 pro
posai TO Her Maisstys Government, Nov,
know that no secret WAS made at the time that
| such proposal had been III ide by the Emps-
! ror of inc French to Her Majesty s Govern
menl. Il was announced by The IeWspapers
| thst THAI diepateh had been taken into consid-
sration ty Her Majesty Government, and
! answered IN terms OF courtesy Of which am
| sure the Emperor of the French had no rsasoE
| to complain, and never Las complained.
! Lord X Montague moved as all amendment
| tl.t this H0Uss earnestly desire that the ita-
| partial neutrality should eou;iEEe to be main
! t.,ned by her Majestys Government diri' Z
/ the present unhappy cont. SO IL tue States n
| North America. -ite yielded 10 10 nan III
| sympathy and admiration for tae South, bLL
| they were now ~ the po5R; 4 seorfiAg 0ai
| their ,ndependence, ard thy oaght aol 10 be
| interIeffd ttth. lie aso objected to any il
tervention Ide offer Of il WAS noS likely to
be acceptable 10 either side, sni, wAiiss il
could Lead to no good, might involve eeri5us
diiiicu.;ies.
| ,Mr. Clifford secoried the amendment
| The Chancellor of the Excheouer said II
| was the duty Of every geeponsib'e adviser oi
| the Crown 10 oiyest himself Of partially in
| co1siisricg euch . question "a this, and u re-
gard f2ets alone III forming calm and deiihsrase
judgment Few who had observed the her0it
| dcedS Of The South could withhold tha. sym
| patty; but, on the other baud, ,hs noble lord
conceived. visions OF extended dominion, u
" Eich they c.ung win pardoraoie tena6ity
! Such qgestlon ae tti5 must be argued. not cL
tie basis of British iutergsts, ,hsst British
itterss.s weya threatsGei bY t1e prospects o
the American Union. lie believed that III.
| poftcyof strfck Heptrnitfg ard R0a sAtefpeahOa
| araS ne 0Riy cae that sr0Nf1 hare tern 0ppsoee0
by Ike coaAfrg, and in the spirit OF that policy
/ ile Goverums sut stil de sired to act He oi.
| not believe that the restoration Of the Uaion
| teaS aftotRa5le, and this " 40 the general opiu
ion Of the country, regarded IN tbs light thai
there could be no doubt of the igsle.
No practical benefit could result from recog
| pition at present. There was no case in " whien
! sueh recognition had taken place Sr1thout be
| sag fOIoved by traf, and admitting the evils o1
tie war, they must take case iii reme1ying ole
sHsIa "a -.,ff