New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
Great Hrisnin.

Great Hrisnin.
Tn London M3rning Post believes IL may ststt
that the rnmors which affirm that the Emperor Nspo
leon has proposed to the Eng isb Government tt
make some fresh s1ggestions 70 the behgeren's IN
America are entirely without Foundation. Ire pre-
sent, ssys The Post, is certainly not the moment
when interference OF any kind could be urged WITH
tbe least prospect OF success. =,
The London TINES says no proposal from the
Emperor Of the French for joint recogniton OF the
Southern CoDfederscy, as stated by Mr. 'koebuek,
has vet been made by Baron Gros TO Lord Russell.
4 O;bcr journals also pronounce the runors un-
founded.
The Londos Morning. Adrertiser's Paris cores
oopdent writes: Z" 1t ~ certain the negotiations
which were commenced by Mr.. Lindsay and Mr..
Roebuck with the Emperor al Fc1talnebeau, the
other day, have since been carried on with Increased
kes but thew have been brought 10 something Ike d
btand-sti by the Emperor obisclions to recognize
che principle of Slavery legtimaie institution,
sud by the m refusa. Of the Confederate delegates
toIabandor the principle which is 10 be the keystone
of the future Confederate arch. However, IL Is be-
Usved that matters have gone thus TAR under the
Auspices Of France and England: proposals Wall be
made ct Washington and Richmond, when VIII be
such as are likely 10 be rejected at the former and
accented st the latter capital In the event OF the
very probable rejection the two Powers Will recog-
pize the S utoern Sates but would not comoiLe IN
q crusade for the extinction OF Slavery
The same authority makes the following question
Able statement: "The Emperor II believed 70 have
sent out the marshel's bston 10 Gen. forey by the
Eorfit, with Instructions To proclaim to the aexl
cans tie Emperor intention TO recognize the Amer
icsn Southern Confederation.
In the House Of Commons. on the 18th, Mr.. Ma
Ruire gave notice that the following day, upon
Mr. Roebuck's motion for The recognition Of the
Confederate States. he intended 20 move an ansnd-
meat calling Government to request the coopsra-
tion of the Emperor Of the French in recommending x
an immediate arr stico, that arrangements might
be made for Terminating the contest.
Mr.. Peacock called attention 10 the interference
with tie trade between England and Matsmorss by
The Union cruisers and the necessity for grea.
Or vigilance TO project English commerce.
The Sol.citor-General explained the principles OF
the law IN the case and raid the Government had
no reason TO complain of the decisions Of the Fed
eral Prize Courts.
Lord Il. Cecil denounced the Fedesal prejudices Of
the Government, aud complained IN strong terms o
the Federal Prize COurts.
Mr. Golden reiterated his views In opposition TO
blOclad i'll geperAl-and, referring 70 the case o
Ghe Alexandra teid be thought II the ruling Of the
Sudge was confirmed il would be most disastrous 10
BIltfsh commerce and the shipping interest.
Mr.. Fitzgerald entered INTO the case Of the Dol
phiO and coDended that II ought 70 he resisted by
the Cover neDt. lie warned the country sgainsi
scquiescing In The doctrines o. Mr.. S;ward.
TIE news of the invasion Of the North by Lees
ARMY attracts great attention in he English journals.
The LO.dOa Times, after arguing that Hooker 9
afmy ID the las W which ihe North can look for
support, and showing what slight force the Union
isis have in the els TO resist Lees advance, says
I" IL tho CODiedeTdtes can only mako the IIva.ion
really effective. ana force the Northern States
the necessity Of themselves fighting for desOlated
homes and wasted territories. they viii do 10
produce dsgust and wearueas OF the war than any
numJer OF defeats In Virginia or the slaughter Of
Rholo r gilnents Of Irish and Germans would pro-
duce."
The New.York correspondent Of The London
Times writes:
Almost every one sees that IL Lee gallo deci.
siye victory over Hooker, which he il verv likely
20 do. the cause Of the North s virtually Loot, and
the Confederate General will be able to dictate tho
teruis Of peace for which the Northern heart bas
begun TO experience 30 decided yearning. That
tbe Northern soil should be invaded by veteran
and determined army, led by skillful and daring
General, at d time when the Northern people be-
Ieyed that the South would never 40 more than dc
feDd itse; and tbat IL shonld he necessary IN de-
{ku. Of the regular army to call ont the whole able
bodied male population Of "a great, wealthy aud
hitherto peaceful State for the deieuse OF it's towns,
cities sDI homstsads and to appeal to ali the con-
tiguous States tor every available militinan, vol
phteer, or discharged soldier who could he got to-
gether for love money 10 ala IN TIE WORK OF de-
fense felt 10 be- humiliation, not due 80 much 70
the audaciy Of the Southern as TO the imbeciiLy OF
tle Northern Government.
Where Geu. Hooker il, and Whist is his strength,
or the amount Of confidence reposed IN him by bis
men, are unknown; but that Hooker hes been out
generated by Lee-that lie n greatly In Lee rear,
and that be 10 in far inferior force, suppostions
,if not facts. that are present the minds OF most
beople-together with tie suspicion that The cavalry
raid CT Ewell and Stuart into Pennsylvania 10 but d
snlah AID comparatively unmporsnt spi-ode In The
great drama which has commenced for tue worlds
NoLder; and that at the opportune moment, whom
be finds him In some place To which he wishes to
leooy him, Les will fall upon Hooker with over
whelming force, and either snnihilate the Army Of
tbs Potomac or force it 10 surrender. In this case
ezenat President Lincoln. Mr.. Seward. Gen. Hal.
heck, and Mr.. Stanton, an we'll ~ Gen. Hooker, aud
tbs curtain will fall the first second act which
6ver il may be- Of one Of the greatest historical
lrsmas ever performed the stage of civilization"
:. The Daily NsSs thinks that Lec must be seeking
10 take advantage Of the recent detection ia Hook.
1rs army by the retirement Of the two years and
bins months men; but IL does not SOC what perma-
bent advantage can accrue 70 the South from the
Invasion. Il believes that the movement will bring