The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19
FURTHER NEWS BY THE CANan.
HALIFAX Aur IA


EsGLAND.-Domestic politics are er,rarn.,u
4quiet, and will doubtless remain so unlil Pa.
lament reassembles in October.
ne aspect OF public feeling in the United
states, respecting the British encroachmen,z
ou the fisheries, has awakened much attention
among oil shades of politicians. The general
opinion oi the press is in favor of the English
reading OF the treaty, but the Government is
blamed by many ofthe leading journals for
using the show of force without due previous
notice |; at the same time, it is stated that the
nineteen ships, of which list is given in the
Colonial papers, are not more than the usual
fleet on the British American and West India
Station, while one of the vessels, the Jane,
mentioned as sent TO the scene of difficulty, is
in fact being paid off ai Woolwich. The up.
pretended trouble has caused considerable
feeling, and with other circumstances, has had
u depressing effect on the funds.
AT first, however, no particular significance
was attributed in London TO the note of MIR.
Webster respecting the fishing rights, as the
matter was considered susceptible of an easy
and amicable adjustment.
The Daily News winds up an article on the
subject by almost accusing the Derby govern
ment nf wishing II foment war abroad, Tor Ii Q
purpose OF stopping progress at home.
The Times hints that MIR. Webster may,
perhaps, be courting popularity, but blames
the British Foreign Secretary for seeking to
protect the trade by bounties, at the same
time siding with the British Governments id
terDretation of the treaty.
Harvesti is well begun in England with sea-
sonable weather.
Noiw outstanding the accounts that the pota-
TO rot had appeared in Ireland, it can only be
regarded as partial, and at least counterbal-
anced by the abundance OF the sound crop.
The London Standard says IF we are
not misintormed the maritime powers will be
invited by Englan and France to consider the
situation OF Mexico with view of establishing
her Independence, both financially and politi-
cally, so that a barrier may he established to
the aggressive spirit OF America in the South"
FRANCE.-it is reported that the French
have bombarded and occupied Iripoli.
A rumor was current that France and Eng
land would call meeting of the maritime
powers against aggression from the United
States.
News has reached Paris from Malta, that
the French fleet had arrived at Tripoli, and the
Admiral threatened TO proceed 10 immediate
hostilties unes. the men claimed Ly France
were given up, which the Pacha refused 10 do
-and iumor says that the French were in oc-
cupauOn of 1npoii. Tins, however, lacks
confirmation.
Local disturbances had broken out in Gauda,
loupe.
GEKMAsY.-The Cologne Gazette, in tele-
graphic dispatch from Berlin, states that the
Prussan Gazette declares the secret conven>
tion oi the Northern Powers, published in the
London Morning Chronicle, 10 re mere tubri-
cation.
La a sitting on the 29th ult the Germanic
Diet adopted, by large majority, the report OF
the Commission appointed 10 ratliy the treaty
respecting Denmark with Prussia and Austria.
BY this vote the affairs OF The Duches are con-
cluded. The mobiles of Sake Coburg Gorha
have lodged with the Germanlc Diet protest
against the new Constitution of the Duchies.
The Duke, on his part, protests against the
absorption OF the Duchy OF Lunenburg into the
Danish Monarchy.
The Cologne Gazette states that friendly
relations are re~eslablished between Prussia
and Westphalia.
PoRTUGAL.-D Dates from Lisbon are to the
20tn ull. The Ministry having been defeated,
rendered their resignatiOns, which were accep-
ted, the Queen pfeierrIng to dissolve the
Chamber OF Deputies. The elections are to
take place Immediately proceeded by new
electoral decree.
BELGIUM.-The commercial conference be-
tween France and Belg which was inter
rupted by the Belgian Ministerial crisis, is
resumed.
fRUSsIA.-A letter from PO5en states that
1890 had died tout OF a population OF 10000
from cholera. fire had also lateiy cons sumei
eighty houses, and the greatest distress pre-.
vuiled in the city.
ITALY.-The crusade against the press con-
tnues IN Piedmont, two edllois being fined for
articles against the press.
Letters from Naples announce that General
Frangri was 10 be superseded in The Governs
ment of Sicily, either by the Prince OF lschi-
Ialla or by Count TTapano, brother oi the
King.
TURKEY.-rhe English Charge dAfiaires
has succeeded in procuring the punishment OF
the fufks who assasainated the steamer Vlc-
toria's passengers.
AUSTRALIA -Advices from Australia are to
the I'D oI April. The produce of gold was
steadily increasing and Is estimated al i IOU, =
OO0 steihng per week.