The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-14

Tho question of the recognition Of the
Southern ConfSderacy continues to present
itself in foreign diplomatic circles, and to de-
mand discussion. Late foreign news repre-
ssnts Napoleon as determined on proposing to
England TO jointly recognize the Confsdersey.
BY the Asia we learn that the British Mimic
try, which has most assiduouely striven to
through Earl Russell that Louis Napoleon
had not renewed his proposition for joint
mediation between the kederals and Confsde-
rates. Tho rumOr, As to Louis Napoleon's
intention makes it q proposition for yecogni-
4sOn. Earl Russell uses the term mediation.
had been submitted when Earl X. made this
etassuent, but there still might be All inten-
zion on tho par: of the Emperor to make one.
Another item of some INTEREST Ia that Msssrs.
Roebuck and Lindsay had had an interview
with the Emperor of the French, who gave
them every encouragement TO proceed with
their motion in Parliament for the recognition
Of the Confederacy. Mr.. ROebuck's motion, it
10 further stated, was to have come up on the
Both June The iatsst date is the 2S.h.
From Vienna comes the strange statement
that Lord PsSnerston will sndeavor to have
tine American question submitted to the King
Of the Bslgians for arbitration.
The repeated recurrence Of the press and
the sta.esmen Of Europe TO the question Of
the recognition of the independence of the
Southern Confsderaey, shows the extent to
which public sentiment and public interests in
Europe arc involved in the struggle in this
country. II has been the persistent purpose
And effort of the Government Of the most pow
erful Kingdom in Europe TO repress all senti-
mont and every movement which favored the
acknowledgment Of our existence ne nation.
Bat like the labor Of Sisyphus, it ID purpose
never entirely accomplished effort me- yer
flushed. The leading Ministers of that Gov
eminent are ever returning to the subject, and
ever explaining and defining their intention
and position with regard to it. 1t is plainly a
question that will not be let alone, because OF
the nature and extent Of the intsres q and sym
psthiss connected with It. The wis, monarch
1t The bead Of the French Government sess
this, ami 10 aware of the policy which should
ae.aSts the leading powers of the world on
the subjsct, whether with reference to the
commerce and welfare Of nations, or TO the
single question Of humanity. How far he may
b abe 70 impress his enlightened views upon
otksr GOvsrnmenHs repains to be seen, but he
has certainly entitled himself to the most ia
vossOls and cordial ssntimsnts Of the people
Of the Southern Confsdsracy.
That We had from the beginning to achieve
onr Independence BY bravery and eonstaney,
BY hard lighting b the field, and the. sacrifice
of our bsst men, We never doubted. That THU
IL the only means Of obtaining sosrsas bless
ing - independence and freedom from Yankee
destination, IL ssiil perfectly clear. We there
fore look on with calmnsss upon the discussion
Of our sttitads BY the people of'Earope. w,
ask nothing. We know that We are entitled
70 separation and Independence. and tas. II
the European Govssnnsnts were - d. what
was just they would promptly accord 70 u an
acknowledgment that We bad proved this
claim. Bot - 10 the time when this u doDe
they nsst decide. All We ask 10 that they
shAIi tske tAsis Sep upon their own views o.
whas b psssss, End not from any Idea that We
NJ dspsslias spen them Or looking 70 them
Tor aid.
TIE point pat forth In visnns. that Lord
Ralmerlten wv sssk 70 bsva ths Ansricsn