The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-28

1 I'D "
YAaxgg uPrnsoas u1 RAPOLg0as DRsl6s
We publshed yesterday from the Paris let.
| tor ia The NJ Y. Times some sreculations upon
the probable interference Of Napoleon in the
war between the Confederate AID United
States. Tha Times, commenting upon it's Ger
respondents letter, says:
| Taken In connection with n nausr prepared
| BY the French residents Of Nsw Orleans, and
transmitted BY them 70 the Emperor Il sux
gssts possibilities In the future, which may
| very well enfiat tho notice of our Government
and people. The French citxsns residing
in New Orleans have represented to the
lhA. port, that the action of the United
States authorities there tends to bring
about 3 collision between the blacks AID the
whites of tina. city--thas in tho event Of such
q conflict their persons and properties would
bs esfioasly endangered-and that the United
States C. mmandef in Chief OF that Depart.
msnt has taken from them all the arms with
which they could defend themselves they,
therefore, req7est that the kmperor will send
to The Mississippi several vessels Of war for
s1;h action as the emergency may require.
The latter Of our intslliKeut and usually
we'll informed Psris correspondent, renders it
quite possible, at all events, tba. this applica-
s,on Of the French residents of New Orleans
may be iatended to prepare the way for steps
which the Emperor has already resolved to
take. Il Ia precisely such step rs preceded
his interference in Mexico. 1t ia one Of those
convenient proceedings which may serve as y
cover for more important movements, or may
bs abandoned il not required ID do daay in
that capacity
The connection created by the Il nperor's
c0nve. s.tions with Msssrs Kce6uek and Lind
say, Of the kngiieh Parliament, and the ex
p!anati,ps 70 which this event has given riss,
havs created tho conviction ia Paris that the
Emperor ie quite prepared to take moro &C
tive . art in Am srican affairs than he has done
hitherto. lie regards his conquest of Mexico
HI piete aud final, and Is disposed now TO
make it useful. 1t gives him only half Of what
he deems essential He wants control of The
cotton aud suzar lands OF the United States,
a1i this he can only get through an alliance
with the southern Confederacy aud the estab
lishrnent of is uoai. al independence. Ths
romora in Paris on this subject, therefore, I'M ,
ply that he has engaged to aid the rebels in re-
opening the Mississippi river,--and that this
service ia to be- the basis of a future arrange
msns BY which he will retain Mexico as a
French colony-bsing aided in 80 doing by the
Southland the 5 ,u,h is in return to regain
possession of tbs Mi ss'ssppi and the States aud
territories lyipg West of it. This ls said TO
have been the main otj:c5 Of MIR. Sideiis fire.
qusnt and protracted interviews with the En
us.or; and the fall of Vicksburg and Port
Hudson WAS the event which was expected to
throw Louis Napoleon and JEFF Davis Into
each other 9 arms.
ssems quite certain that very heavy re-
ip.orcemenis, including several vessels aud u
large supply of artillery, are tQ bs cent ont to
Mexico caring the month OF September. faey
can hardly be needed for farther military ope-
rations in that country, Tor ths war there IL
over For what other use they ara likely to
bs intended must remain as yet matter OF con
,scture
What all this amounts TO, 1t is not easy as
vet to saT. Bat the action OF the French
Emperor Ia certainly suspicious enough to
demand and reward the most vig1tant asten'
,on Of eur Government Sone days since we
Expressed the opinion that tho danger OF Iof-
siy, Intervention in our affairs would become
The gyestest just when our prospects OF crush
lag tho rebs ilon shOu!d seeL tls brigltasb -
We hold to tais opinion still, and ihsse move
haeats ia France tend strongly to confirm it
Foteigu Powers have built large expectations
on the prospective destruction of the United
States Taey will not willingly reilnqash
them and uo ", wheu our hr mics nave aohie sed
a splendid series Of victOriea, each OF ths Ut
most Importance, and all combined indicating
the speedy overthrow OF the rebellion aud the
complete restoration Of this national authority,
We iaay expect them 10 take far boider ana
more active part than they have done hitherto
Ii tsasss q Ills Rspphaha ah,f ~" 'arp0ass tho dee
1t ia sad to be compelled to add that this is
also precisely the aonsnt which the euemi as
Of our Government, hefe al home, Will aaZo
for the accomplishment OF their designs Riots
and civil coumotion In the North. and hostile
intervention from abroad, are tho twin dan
gers we have now to face.
The Hesald has characteristic article on
Tho same sutj act;
We arc assured that ths Enparor of the
French has Iii. upon the following plan to rs.
copnizs The Southern Confederaey lie will
orfn 49, tho newly constituted Goyernmsnt OF
Mexico, when it is formed, to recognize ths
South As au Independent nation, and to max.
with il pueh treaties AZ may be mutually bone
i,ia, 10 render thia plan all the more feasi
| bic Napoisou ID now eudeavoriag t. parsaade
| Spain into pint action with Mexico when
aver ito psfiad may arrive Tor tho proposed
: rec ,gni,ion. I lese idtsnilons may perhaps
he greatly modified when ths news of our iate
| .ioli.ns Victories reaches Europe. However
| Ls that as it may, the plan above described is
| at present fully determined upon by Napoleon
| and Gen. Forey, who, as Marshal OF France
| will reisu over conquered Mexico, has received
orders TO that effect.
The new Government OF Mexico, OR rashei
| tho French Government oeer that country
| would thus be hostile to the Union, and, from
| that very kaet, all the more obnoxious 10 oa
people Sooner or later a struggle will taA.
| place, and Napoleon Will than bs taught ths
| the Monroe doctrine Is not to De despised BY
| Earope, and that Americans are determined L
| carry it o0s To the fullest eAtsiE Spain, WI
| baiisva: will feel but little inclined 20 act IL
| concert with France ia .hs recognition OF Iii.
S ,uth, 10 " that our victories have so " sakeI;
| al the power OF the latter 1t will be under
| st3 ID IL Spain that, as va cGm mmaud the es'.s
| the Spanish posssssioLa in iha West inds
| would be a. cur ulercy were tho GoyernMen
I OF her Catholic M asty lssbeia Sesundo Il
| wantanly Insult us by such a stefiia show o
| i'll will az the mock recognition woaid ancoun
TO- Afraid to act opea.y in tae matter, NaY0
| loon may resort to such petty echsms as abov
deseribad; bat he Will iad thai is has out eive'
! Us the excuse for an attack upon hia in nexi
| co, which would oniy cad wien his force
| were driven from this Continent.
1t is evident that az tia termination OF til
| present rebellion, which iE now near at hand
| we ehaii have large forcs at our comEnand.-
Oar nost will also bs mes. formidable, and W.
shall Hnd it alnost Imperative to sock employ
| ueut for both our land and naval foscaa. TIA
actions Of the Emperor Of tha French hav
| beea so hostile 20 the North, Es has evsccs
| 8, great do sire for our DIS s3oiasion, that ~
naturally long TO make an adequate retu.n.-
Nowhere shalt We find a more Lifting oppor;u
nifty than in Mexico; and it 10 there, beyond .
Doubt, that we shall fiesl sssike blow at th
Influences If Efaucs..nd punish der insolsnt ~
vasiou Of this con insnl. Napoleon will find, til
mo seat- we ara at leisure to turn our sstea
.ion to him, that on this continent the l. All
races have no CALL 60 chance Whatever Of eu'
csss. His Majesty must have no ICED, DARN
his researches into ancient history, that bot
the Romans and the Greeks, whenever the
had ieviea large forces, invssia5iy turned ths'
against whatever power they could fastsn