The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-08
THE DAILY DISPATCH
EUROPEAN INTELLIGRNCE.-


The steamship Arago arrived at New York r.,
day with dates to the 10Th ult. Her mails with
those of the Arabia are at hand There Is Ii,ts .,
interest beyond what has been telegraphed:
r,. p,..,,.,l ..r .,..,,aa sn,rA,n; 4,
has seriously afflicted the Britisb press and na.r
ly all of them are predicting a general fiIIihus,a
Ing crusade by Mr.. Buchanan Cubs ia 10 ba
seized, Jamaica, Martinique, Hayti the Dn.ch
Islands all are threatened The London Time.
magnsnimously resolves 10 respect the choice III
tae American people. 1t says:
as regards foreign policy. the prospect might at
nrst sisht appear to be equally gloomy. The
election of Mr.. Buchanan over Mr.. Fillmore
agreeing, as they essentially do in boma noli,ic.
lis declaration on the part of the American ma
tion in favor of the foreign policy of the former
over that of the latter-that is declaration in IA
vor OF aggression and annexation Moreover the
spirit OF annexation is essentially southern hav.
ing reference to the necessity of obtaining new
slave States, to counterbalance ths accession of
free States from the north.
We also hope that Mr.. Buchanan NAV rise moro
nearly than he has hitherto done to the level of
his position, and discardipg after he has obtaired
power, the questionable arts by which it was sc
cured, reo above the dctation and exipencies Of
his party. and think of the great trust placed
in his hands, than of the instruments and the as
surances by which that trust has been obtained -
For ourselves, we can truly say that we shall re-
spect the choice of the American nation in after
so peculiarly of domestic coguizance, and never
allow any objections we may have entertained to
Mr.. Buchanan's professions to prevent us from
dealing with respect and candor with the acts of tie
chief magistrate of great, q friendly, and a kin
dred people
The ship Louisiana, of New Orleans, had be
come almost total wreck, and had been sold at
auction. for 8270. Her cargo, consisting of salt
was also q total loss.
The London Express of November 49, SAYS
Among the passengers who went out in the Ori
noco, which left Southampton yesterday, were Dr.
Kane, the Arctic navigator, and Mr.. Grinnel, q
merchant of New York, who sent out, at his own
expense the American expedition in search of Sir
John Franklin, of which DR.. Kane took the charge
DR.. Kane, who is in ill-health is going to the West
Indies, and Mr.. Grinnel accompanies him.
Arrangements have been entered into with Mr..
Francis, of New York, for the adaptation of his
metallic army floating wagons for the use OF the
British Government An apparatus is ordered to
be fitted out by the War Department. in the estab-
ishment of WOolvich Arsenal for the manufacture
of the wagons on the spot under their own con-
troll Dies necessary TO form the corrugations are
to be erected and worked by the hydraulic ma
chinery recently established there.
The Persia reported that Mir. George Little
Cashie- of the Midland Great Western Railway of
Ireland, had committed suicide II appears that
such was not the case, but that the unfortunate
man was murdered by some unknown person in
very my sterious manner.
The Independence Beige, of nth ultino, states
naturalization of the Isle Of Serpents and the es-
tablishment there of commission composed of
representatives of the various powers; in return
she will abandon her pretensious to Bolgrad.
FRANCE.
PARIS, Nov 14-Everything to day speaks in
favor of peaceful solution of all existing diff
cuties In high quarters it is iedustriously i'm
pressed that France has been the great concihator
betp cen all parties. Russia and Prussia are still
urging TO Second Conference of Paris, and
France, it is said, will again have 10 mediate, in
order to get rid of the opposition of England. The
feeling Of the Eastern Powers of Europe, inclnd.
ing Austria, is so strong in favor of second Con
ference that is doubtful whether 1t can be avoid
ed
The Neapotan difficulty, it i, agsin stated to.
day, will be arranged by the joint influence Of
Rome and Russia the King of Naples II the
King of Naples will make concessions, it may be
safely regarded Indication that the alliance
between England and France is not disturbed
Whatever hope certain persons had cherished Of
weakening the alliance is now dissipated