The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Anxiety Concerning n New Crisis I'm
Europe-Wrll the French Republic
stand liking Williams Intentions
Puzzstng our Repubiicans-0ur Po-
s,cx q Stnnd-ssIiI One-Chief Justice
Chase. &c.
WASHINGTON, September Is, 1870.
Furopean events, so near another crisis,
absorb The public mind here, as 1t likely
does also that OF the Government at Long
Branch. TO say that the general feeling Is
nositiye with regard to the probabilities OF
the success of the French Republicans in
establishing their Government would surely
stretch the hope entertained that sucn VIII
he the case. The President Is reported as
having expressed his belief that 1t Will be
successful, but members OF the Cablnet are
not prone to similar expressions. Hence one
If the reasons why future events are awaited
with 50 much anxiety. Hhe Republlcaln
party, which had intended to use us
Prussian sympathy as a political weapon
sees in the further aggresslonS OF Ming VI
liam on Republican" France something
like a death-blow to their expectations, as
il can be by no means consistent TOR them
now to aid with their sympathy the cause
OF the Germans. ~ WHO,
The question is being asked now, Wha'
are the intentions OF hing ,iii Win IG he
mt him on the throne again, and keep him
tthorn NV force of arms? Whatever is to be
done the subject of Napoleon's present
traatment. cou pled with the words he used
at the time of his surrender, when friend
approached and expressed the hope that he
| had not lost any of his popularity in France,
that he should return to France to " exact
q reckoning, and not give one,' form an
| item of history which many believe will be
solved in way likely to produce new sen.
sations. Such is the feeling among many
here, and it is only written as one of the
lspeculations of the present war,
One thing is certain. and there Is nothing
new in it This Government does not in.
tend to interfere or offer advice Of any kind
| unless all parties desire it., That is the de.
termination Of the President and of the
Cabinet. 1t is very probable that had full
Cabinet meeting been held before expires.
sions of sympathy and congratulations were
forwarded to Jules Fayre through MIR.
Washburne, that even would have been
postponed.
. 1t is now only 4 few days over two weeks
before the Government will be at home
again, and the fall season will commence.
1t is useless to speculate what events will
transpire here when the period arrives, or
what is to be the foreign or domestic policy
OF the Administration on new matters as
they arise.
J The "quid names" are at work thus early
predicting another very gay winter. That,
however, requires very little foresight. The
: summer has been gay enough where the
executive residence has been, and it is by
no means improbable that the gayeties will
be continued with variations.
The health OF Chief Justice Chase, con
corning which so many hearty expressions
of anxiety have been made, is not believed
by his friends here to be permanently in
, Ijured. Mr.. Chase takes first-rate care o.
himself, and ~ likely to give much goot
counsel TO his fellow-citizens in the future
TIMOE