The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-07


charged 80 cents Per square Of ten lines for the rs
insertion and 25 cent? for saeh continuance.
but for our part, We are wholly 1t loss to know
what potentate on the face Of the earth the Amer.
icsn: consider particularly well disposed 10 Bri
.sn interest ~, for our sake, 70 sacrifice charac-
truth, and the respect OF the American people.
a,.. aieged by one party Of American politi-
'ans' ana scarcely disguised by the other that the
noss serious obstacle to the reception Of Lord
son "a plantations In this matter Of the en-
iistment Is that IN the same letter he reflected ON
the conduct of the United Ststes' Government in
the recent trials. One Senator goes so far las to
say that MS remarks this point added fnsuIt To
inJury- VI course, we must admit the general rule
ma. an explanation IN the nature Of an apology,
ought to be as simple as possible and 10
heal every sore. rather thaa open 4 fresh one No
docbt the gratuitous Introduction of a disac
bic topic goes very far TO mar the grace and de.
stroy the force of an apology; but, on the other
nand. It must be considered that It was not Lord
clarendon who introduced the topic of theatrias IN
question. but Mr. Marcy, who offered the report of
.nese trials as evidence of breach of interna-
uonai law. Lord Clarendon denied that he orour
"a minister in the States had committed any such
,hs g,easn o. the law and thereby offended against
~ .no sovereignty of the United States. He had
therefore, no alternative out to except to the eyi-
aence-evidence which, for the sake of truth. we
justice. ~ Hhsiisa no''ons Oh
tho. -:,s passages IN Lord CIarendon's letters
snas mlsnt De open to exception particularly when
ne seems to intimate that the United States hsd
uopci . 'eu from their professed neutrality in rer
mIsing the supply of gunpowder and other mate.
Ila.s @ ol war 70 Russia But perusal of the cor
respondence shows too clearly that the rnattar -
the misunderstanding is not simpe bn, rar;o,,. y,
and miscellaneous. 1t indicates the existence ~ !
group of unsettled questions as Mr. Rncb.nsna. - .
pressed it at the Mansion-house.
There Is running account between the two
4 rnvn nd ard Ma
planning the real extent of the enormiies ascrhed
to his own Government, and having to rebut an,
exaggerated estimate, founded on certain legal
proceedings, very naturally stated his own esti.
mate OF those proceedings. Had he held silence
about them, he would have been set down as fullv
committed to their fairness and the political couse
quences founded upon them.
IL may be very unpleasant, very undignlfed
and very quarrelsome to be glancng from one dis
agreeable topic to another and explaining and re-
criminating in the same breath; but there Is no
help for it under certain circumstances and we
are disposed to fear must always be the case be.
tween US and our Transatlantic cousins. 4
There are apologies to be made on both sides :
and If ever the United States do condescend to ar
bitrate, the referees ought to take the whole
" group" OF difficulties between US fairly in hand
and dispose of them all by an apology to be made
by both sides, in words as comprehensive and EN-.
phatic as English language can supply
Additional forgeries by the late John Sadler
have been discovered-among others &25, 900 on
Mr.. Dargan.
Mr.. Lay ard has been reelected to the honorary
office of Rector of Mareschan College and Uni
versity, Aberdeen, Scotland.
France.
The Tuileries has been crowded with all sorts
OF deputations The Emperor's replies have been
generally complimentary, but in answering the
deputation of the Congress, he made use of the ex-
preston Il am happy that Providence has seue
me SON at the moment rhen an era of general re.
Cancellation is announcing itself"
These words are looked upon in Paris as a sort
OF confirmation of the general belief in peace
The stock market has in consequence been firm,
and prices more buoyant Threes had varied from
72 fr. S5c. to 70 fir. s.
The Foreign Corps Diplomatique was also re-
ceived, and was favored with sight Of the child
on whom the Papal Nuncio took the opportunity
of bestowing a benediction The French and
English papers report at length, all the addresses
and replies One of the most noticeable is the
reply made by the Emperor to the Senate, as fol-
lows: and intended as an answer to those who
took exception to the use of the Bourbon appella-
tion enfans de France.
Monsieur lie President du Senat The Senate
has participated in my joy that Heaven has given
me q son, and you have hailed it as happy event
the birth of child of France. l Intentionally
make use Of that expression, child of France
The Emperor Napoleon, my uncle who applied to
the new system created by the revolution, all that
was great and elevated in the old regime, resumed
that ancient denomination of the children OF
France The reason is gentlemen, that when an
heir is born who is destined TO perpetuate a nation
al system that child is not only the scion of fami.
ly, but is the son of the whole country; and that
appelaton points out to him his duties. If this
were true under the old monarey, which repre-
sented exclusively the privileged classes, how
much more Is it now, when the sovereign is the
elect of the nation the first citizen of the country
and the representative of the interests of all
IL ig calculated from gtafigticQI tables that "a
number of children born on the 10th of March, TO
all of whom the Emperor and Empress are god
father and godmother, must be about 2, 500. Each
child is to receive gift of 5000 francs. All the
boys must be named Louis Eugene, and all the
girls Eugene Louise sum of 100000 francs is
to be given to the poor to redeem articles from
pledge.
Prince Jerome is recovering.
The market women danes de La hallel sent o
deputaton to see the imperial child, and presented
him with superb bouquets.
Naples.
Exports of breadstuffs from the kingdom Of Ma
pies has been resumed.
The Conference.
The tenth meeting of the Plenipotentiary wa,
held on Tuesday, the 18th, and the Prussian repre-
sentatives took their seats The actual business o
the conference is understood to be over, and com
mittee of one representative of each iof the Pow
ers Is engaged in drawing up the formal treaty O
peace.
1t was generally believed that the treaty of Peace
will be signed on Saturday the ed or Monday 24ti
of March,
In the event of delay occurring the armistic,
would be extended to April 80
There is other news of Importance by thi
arrival. The papers are fun of graduating ad
dre,ses respesting the infant Bonaparte. We have
alFc q few editorials on the subject Of American
affairs.
Spain.
dispatch from Paris, dated evening of Wednes
day, 10Th, is as follows:
The State Of Spain excites great alarm here
New Cari,st attempts sre preparing. The Spanish
government have been warned and the frontiers
on this side are well watched
dispatch from Madrid of the SAME date Is IN
the usual phrase-"all Is tranquil"
M. Reicourt Quiebra, "a banker, Of Madrid, ha
committed suicide.
Attempts are being made to form tercer 2ayttdo
or third political party. Seniors Concha. Cortin'
and Cantero are st the head of the movement.
Lord Howden has made some reclaraatsons o.
the subject OF English holders of Spanish bond.
but the government ID indisposed to give any deu
mite reply.
4 sMAIL FARM FOX sALE On VII MI
"A IJAMSBURG STAGE ROAD, ABOUT JW'
Niles FROM RICHMOND.-Thst beantifut an
de.rsble fittie Ferm of 60 acres opposite the res
asnre Of Mr.. John Poe, u for sale. Price e5y Pc