The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-24
FURTHER BY THE ATLANTIC.

HN.LAND.-Ihe London Times reviews at
Ves,. Vtea. iSengih the course pursued by the New
,hs ooarts and Government in relation to
the fugitive kaine. The annarent d;f;cnI,v =
dd.ou'ed entirely to the app,oaehing Presi.
u.i ueuual eiec'ion and the anxiety of conrendinp
Pa'ues 70 secure Irish votes in thar con,es,
l. expresses the belief that the nr;sonsr .;li =.
gwen up 10 accordance with the treaty aim.
'auoIs' anu 'nat the procras,ination is intended
merely to leave the matter nnss,,,.a ,:,, os
election has been derided. ''' '''0
The troubles in regard to the sshs,;.,
| discussed in all the English papers. AMI re-
most anlcable feeling is evinced towards ths
United States on the subject. Some n tha
| anti ministerial papers attribute the difieul,v
entirely to desire on the part of the De,bv
| ministry to withdraw the attention of the peo-
pie from more important affairs at home.
England has given the strongest assurance
| TO Austria that she will keep vigilant eve
| Kossuth as we'll as all those associated with
him in his revolutionary projects.
The accounts from the agricultural districts
| OF England and Ireland, particularly for wheat
| and potatoes, are very unfavornble.
The Morning Herald semi officially declares
that the English Government has made no
| new claims in regard to the fisheries, and have
| Withdrawn no concessions. The British have
| only strengthened their squadron to defend
rights now disputed by America.
u
shire have struck for higher wages, but their
employers are resolved not to WELD.
FRANcE-No political event OF particular
| moment has occurred since the sailing of the
last steamer. The new ministry had given in
creased satisfaction and tranquility TO the
country. Nothing further had transpired re-
garding Louis Napoleon's matrimonial project
with the Princess de Vasa, and the event was
| regarded as net extremely probable.
l full
| Prince Napoleon in place Of NJ. de Sartig 4,
but he declined, and comes only on a speci Il
| mission.
| A decree had passed authorising the return
| Of Nj. Theirs and other disting guished persons,
but Victor Hugo is not included.
The steamer Harpy, about which fears had
been entertained had arrived at Portsmouth,
one hundred and sixteen days from Rio in
shattered condition. .-.
Petitions for the creation of the Empire
were extending throughout France.
The rumOred commercial treaty between
France and England is authoritalively denied.
The news from other parts of the continent
was generally devoid of interest.
PRUssIA.-The Berlin papers state that the
postal treaty with America was about to be
concluded.
The cholera was ringing high,fully in Dant-
zig and throughout Poland.
| HUNGARY.-Fhe cause OF GOrgey's Danish.
ment TO fortress, is said to be the publica-
ton of his history oflhe Hungarian war. He
is under strict police surveillance.
BELGIUM.-The Belgian ministry, with the
exception of NJ. Frereaibin, retain Office
Commercial relations between France and
Belgium had been established on their former
footing. The Common Law Treaty OF 1913
had not been received.
| The Queen of England was ION visit to
| Belgium.
CAPE OF Coop HoPE.-Accounts from the
Cape of Good Hope represent the condition Of
affairs there as truly desperate. The Kafirs
continued their outrages unchecked, and Gen.
Caihcart had not as vet adopted his measures
to put a stop to their predatory excursions
The inhabitants were abandoning the colony
in great numbers.
The Propontine steamer had arrived with
Cape dates of July 12. Affairs were in the
most deplorable condition. Detached parties
of troops were continually attacked by the
Kaffirs, ammunition captured, and the troops
killed. Four ships had been attacked, cattle
driven off, and the mails captured.
Advices from Africa state that the slave
trade as hourishing. Two steamers, having
each on board 500 negroes, and a sailing ves-
sci, with 400, had eluded the British cruisers.
| At the factory, Bio Ponzos, 1000 slaves were
awaiting em5arcaton.