The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26
Aitllmond Qispatrh.
TUURSDAY............JULi rs, 1866.
The Foreign NeWs.
Further Details per the Scotia.

Further Details per the Scotla
BISMARCK MAY INVOKE THE REVOLUTION.
BcrIin July IL correspondence OF London iimes'
Prussia remains as hostile to her South
rrn rival as ever, and the only result the
mcuacinc attitude of France has hitherto
elected is to accelerate the march OF the
victorious army upon Olmutz. ana 10
cause the dsmemberment Of the ancient
empire to be received among the avowed
objects of Count Bismarck. BY his acts
and words lac is positively beginning TO In
tima;e that if more severe measures were
employed against him he would not ScruP'e
10 cal tie dissatisfied nationaltieS OF the
Kaiser 10 arms to realize their oft-express-
ed. but still chimcrical, wish OF breaking
NM the realm into a number Of separate
and strictly national States. This scheme
involves So complete reU,hSion in conti-
ocDtql u1airS that even Bismarck, daring
and lucky az he ever is, would hesitate TO
take il in hand without the most imperative
reasons. really believe that the last CON-
munications from Paris must have been
rather diSQuicting, or we should not have
seen General klapka and other Magyar
cxilcs, famous among their countrymen,
treading the streets of Berlin at this mo-
mcnt and preparing to form Hungarian
legion under Prussian auspices. AS thou
sands of their countrymcn have been
made prisoners OF war, men will not be
wanting.
LORD DERBY lNCLISEs TOWARDS THE FRENCH
PEACE PLAN.
From The London Post, July H.
Neither in word nor in deed is there, so
FAR as we know, any justification for the
supposi,ion that France is shaping her
course without regard to public interests.
She is as entitled topay primary attention to
her own interests as we are, and as all other
countries are hut as to the requirement
Of territory, if that had been the object Of
the French Government, there ras nearer
roUl 10 is attainment. Prussia and Italy
will eventually, it may he assumed, rectty
M'I frontiers; and, as matter OF right,
they have no ciaim trhoterer upon Me pro-
cinceS to be a,nered. They hare not as yel
e,.cn the tile ,chich success IN ,rar gireS. But
the legitimate answer TO misgivings with
respect TO territorial arrangements is
that, Ice they what they may, to all and
each of them he great PV,cers Of Europe
uol>t be co"S0tting parties. 1t is not as if
France had, as was equivocally recon-
mcnded, taken il upon herself TO restrain
tAr three heligcrcnt Powers, which, If
successful. would have amounted TO arbi-
tration, and if unsuccessful to an exten-
sion ol tie war. 1t is enough, however,
10 know that, be il what it may, there is
no alternative between periodical conten-
tium--conflictS like that which ten days ago
ragged over the broad field Of Sadowa-and
the confidence and good understanding
tlat are frequently, il impcrceptihly, im-
pcdcd III the way Lord Stanley indicated.
OPINIONS OF THE LONDON JoCRNALs.
The DaiIV .NprS Of the 18th controyerts
the general impression that the French
Government would either obtain the full
acceptance Of its recommendation or take
part in the war. This supposition, says
the UQHy Ne,rS, 50 preiudicial to the high
political reputation of the Emperor Napo-
leon, is happily disproved. Russia and
Italy have felt compelled to make their
acceptance Of the armistice subject to con.
dtions required in the interest of their
respective States, and these conditions the
French Government is occupied in eIamin.
ing and discussing. On the whole, there
is more hope of containing the war within
its present limits, and Of bringing about
pcace--not, perhaps, Immediately, but be-
fore very long-than there has been any
day since the Monite'T announced the ces-
sion Of Eencta under circumstances
which have greatly complicated the origi-
nal strife.
The London Times of the l4th says:
THE mere hint at the possibility of an
opened vista of uutathomable evil. We
have reason to believe that there is no pre-
sent danger of such an additional calamity.
Oar apprchcnsions of an armed mediation
are greatly abated. 1t begins to be tolera-
bly, clear that Austria will bow to neces-
sity. Prussia makes no mystery of her
design 10 drive Austria out of the Ger
man Confederation; but she expresses
no wish to destroy her position as a great
European Power. France, however, could
scarcely venture on a course fraught
with such momcntous consequences to all
Europe without a certainty Of the coope-
ration of the other neutral Powers. Eng
land would not follow France in an inter-
vcntion likely to extend and aggravate the
evils it was intended to mitigate.
"Any threat of foreign interference
would need have had the effect Of urging
Prussia to still greater cXertions. An ap-
peal to the people Of all the States to stand
up in defence of the common Fatherland
would have found q responsive chord in
most German bosOms."