The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-06

SorrmERs SgHrlnKkT.--It docs seem 70 -
that those leeding pablo journals. peliac1
and otherwise. which have 1t heart the good
Of this country. ought not to Withhold ff0n
their readers, or endessor to gloss over. tho
real sentiment Of the Southern people In re-
gard to such aggressive movements against
The soath rs that Of the New York Syracuse
Convection. There ID but one feeling n the
South on the subject among Wings and De-
mocrats. and that Is feeling thai the rights
Of the South and the Union Of the States are
In danger from the Syracuse movement. and
that II successful, il win lead to the formation
Of Northern sectional party and the disso-
luton of the Union. What Is to be effected
by = suppression of this fact 2 Nothing but
IN increase Of the danger, by emboldening
the aggressors to push forward with new en-
ergy designs which they are led to believe
can be accomplished with impunify. ana Dy
quieting the apprehensions OF the conserva'
tive portion of the community in the North
ern States, who, if they could know the actual
state of Southern sentiment, and the real Pc
rils which at this moment menace the integri-
ty of the government, would rise as one man,
and crush forever the Syracuse conspiracy
against the peace and Union of the States.
BUYING AT HoME-The National Intelli-
geneer speaks with approval of the move
ment of the people of Cumberland, who have
held i meeting and resolved to buy their
goods from the direct importers of Virginia.
if goods be offered by them upon as advan-
tageous terms as those imported through NV
York d.other Northern cities and to pa
tronize, in preference to all others, the liter
ary institutions and mechanics of their own
State, and all that that pertains to Virginia's
advancement in the arts, sciences, and learn
ed professions, as well as in matters of recrea-
ton and pleasure. This is noble example,
and ought to be inflated by every county in
the State. The systematic war now waging
in the North upon Southern institutions, and
the abolitionizing Of large party should
stimulate Southern men to the development
of their material interests, and prompt them
to fortify themselves in every way against an
adversary who, by slow but progressive steps,
is preparing to attack the citadel of their
strength. !
GoIKG BACK The New York Express
states that almost every packet ship that has
left New York for Liverpool of late has taken
quite large number of passengers, said to
be mainly emigrants going back home. The
same is said to be the case with other ports.
The City of Manchester. from Philadelphia,
the other day, took thirty in the cabin and
one hundred and fifty in the storage, and the
packet ship Tonawanda, on the same day,
sailed from the same port with two hundred
and four steerage passengers.
E The American public are beginning
to look with indifference, if not disgust, upon
the Eastern war. 1t is generally considered
the grandest humbug of modern times. The
Emperor of Russia is the only man in the
crowd who appears to know what he is about,
whathe wants, and what he intends to do
The people of G.. Britain are becoming very
much dissatisfied. They have paid literally
for the war; but they like to have the worth
of their money. They do not consider the
lofty yaporings of the Times as substantial
equivalent for their pounds, shillings and
pence. They ask for hard knocks and mate
rial guarantees. They desire to breakfast on
Cronstadt and dine on st. Petersburgh. At
present they are very hungry and full Of
wrath Unless "a sop is thrown to Ger berus,"
in the capture of Sebastapol, the consequen-
ces will terrible.
"KAN{As AND NEBRASKA The volume
on this, object, to which we referred in our
notice terday, we received from Mr.. Jas.
Wooded to whom our Acknowledgements
should hy.e been made for the same. II is
for sale that gentleman.
FROM NORTHERN MEXICO : REPORTED
Fail IRE OF THE REVOLUTION.
In our pc e. of yesterday we gave certain state
ments mad ny the Brownsville Flag, relative to
the prOgres Of the revolution in Northern Mexico
The New q cans Picayune of the 18th ult. furnish
es inteligeEse of essentially different character
derived from correspondents and from which we
may infer tlst the revolution is at an end. The
annexed exsactis from letter written at Matamo
ras under dpe of Sept. II:
The revolution In this part of Mexico has at last
turned out to 1e a failure The success with which
1t commence, and which encouraged the friends of
progress to hape for complete change of Govern
ment, was 10 wed BY reverses, which have finally
ended in aim a total dispersion of the revolu
tion'sts and eted moro firmly, il possible, the
chains OF he Victator upon this unfortunate people
Several cause have combined to bring about this
result, want OF money, arms, and proper leaders,
being amongst ne number; but probably the prin-
cipal one is fo ID in the energy and enterprise Of
his Serene Hieaness Santa Anna Attic first note
OF alarm which reached Mexico from this frontier.
all the available troops within striking distance
were put 10 mqlon, and formidable number were
soon arrayed a inst the badly armed rancheros Of
the Rio Grand
. The arrival Yesterday of Col. Castro. with Goo
noops increases the garrison of this city to about
iooo men, and reported that it will be further
Increased 20 a. number 1000. 1t 10 very doubtful
nowever Ithis a be done, II will weaken other
points, and my efinion ID, that more troops can
DC spared for tn frontier These. however, are
samsient 70 kee4 amaulipas in subsection and Il
wouia appear III the revolutioniets were OF the
lame OPINION, io rom last accounts, they were In
that the inhabital Is will Join them Shond ina nc
the caee and ali yii they get noeses.ian If shot