The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19
THE NEWS.

HE NEWS.
Our columns are filled this morning with in
telIigcnce from nearly every part of the world,
the most interesting being that brought from
Europe by the steamships Canada and Frank
lin. the first arriving at Halifax, the latter at
New York. The most interesting feature
brought by these vessels is, that the fishery
,.,psi;pa b.. ms to create q ii;e sensation ID
ENGLAND. The London Times, however.
thinks that undue importance has been given
10 il in this country, ard says that is q scheme
of Mr.. Webster to create party capital, for use
in his approaching separate run for the Presi-
dency. The whole affair, it says is designed
for "Bynkum," and it proceeds TO lay down
the law with its accustomed oracular tone OF
doubt that the British Government is entirely
right in all its assumptions but we are dis
posed to receive such assertions with many
grains Of allowance, as often as we remember
that it said the same thing with regard to the
protectorate of Mosquito ; a more impudent
pretension than which was never set on loot
1t seems, however, that the United States are
growing too powerful and must be checked al
all hazards. 1t is not alone in the North that
we ore to be restrained we are to be kept
back also in the South. England and France
have determined to take Mexico under their
protection, and to prevent US from spreading
in that direction. So, at least, say some OF
the papers; but we do not believe word OF 1t
Prince Jerome Napoleon, son ofJerome Boz
naparte, is coming QUITO succeed NJ de Saru-
ges. Hon. Jno. Barney, it seems, has succeed
ed in killing the latter of, as effectually as
he killed any of the cats, which he employed
the Sabbath so assduously in shooting. The
general intelii gence from the different govern
importance, though, upon the whole, it is rath-
er interesting than otherwise.
The intelligence from Ecuador is of great
interest. Flores has failed, beyon doubt,
from the refusal his troops to follow him.
There is said, however, to be another move
ment against the government of Ecuador. which
may result very differently, and finally involve
not only that province, but all those lying adj
jacent to it, in civil war. We alude to the re-
volt of General Etizabaldo. which seems to be
ofa far more formidable character than the ex-
pedtion under Flores. If this should fail to
overthrow the government, it may be expect
ed, as a matter of course, that Ecuador, assist
ed by Venezuela, will resent the usage ofPeru
in assisting Flores to invade her territory. So
that there is a fair prospect of another of
those bloody wars which occur periodically in
all the Spanish American Republics.
The Peruvian Government has been violent
ly excited by Secretary Webster's letter rela-
tive to the taking ofguano from the Island OF
Lobos, by American vessels. 1t insists that
there is no such right as that claimed by the
Secretary, and has gone so far in enforcement
of its views as to i've orders for reinforcing the
garrison on the island. The New York Her
aid says that at least dozen vessels have
sailed from that port for the purpose of get
ting guano from Lobos, and Commodore Me-
Aulay has received orders to protect them
A rupture may therefore justly be apprehend-
ed, and we may have guano war. If SO, the
whole world will say it is dirty business at
the best.
The news from Chill and the Society Islands
is OF a late date. Queen Pomare has abdca-
ted in favor ofher three children. An alliance,
it is thought, will be effected between the
Queen of Bolobolo-the daughter of Pomare
-and Prince kamehameha, of the Sandwich
Islands. We seem to be dreaming when we
read Ct these things, and think these are the
same savages Cook discovered eighty years
ago.