The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-05
o MT. Buchanan has taken formal leave Of the

i Queen. 'sA0A iS'
Il LORD y, Palmerston accompanied Mr. Buchanan,
NJ IN sns act the Engsh papers zee that the Pre-
rs M, aesred 70 stand well with the United Statss
aes esa,.. nothing new 10 report respecting ths
~Aou''ies Win America. The following article Il
From The London Spectator.
Inc whole question of hostility, or no hostility,
n uas peen created on this side. As people, the
snkees nave verylittle care about Cen tral Amer.
., VI ny osner outside question There II 81.
ways horde Of adventures willing to seek their
fortune BY the sword by intrigue, by playing the
CUCKOO with some adjacent State or by any other
niodei tnese people constitute q class whom the
Am ameIican Government is poweriess to restrain;
put tney represent . national tendency rather
tnan national action. Their restraint Is aues.
Won OF policy rather than Of international law.
Iney may be q nuisance to their neighbofs, but
ueates or navies, or any other great imperial &C.
.lon, can no more keep them in check than they
Souid keep In check the passenger pigeons of the
west or the locust of the East We should do
quite a. much In that way by friendly derneanor
oespeaking the corporation of the Government
ana OF the moderate part of the American people,
rs we can do by bluster Bluster, therefore, is
only surplusage, under cover of which indiscreet
men would appealto blows. and embroil the two
eountrles IN war which the real public on either
ide wonid aeominate as q calamity and a loss
the OBJECT Is to restrain the Yankees in Central
America, let us endeavor to do 80. but endeavor
oy the most practical means, and not by means
which will at once give the adyenturers their
opportunity in the shape of war, while it would
nano over New York and Liverpool to pirates,
shire. sl,- - ''N -A>. A1'"S~
This Is subject as vital to the interestssof our
public as to the Americans; but we are under the
common OF certain fashion, by favor of which
at present our Journalists without thinking of the
serious consequence that may attend an irrespon.
siole use of the pen, are making displays of A hos.
tile spirit toward America, which mean little at
bottom but are very irritating Now there are
many men in that country who lcok to the oues
ton entirely as matter of business; who sympa
thize with our own sober citizens in desiring tn
put control upon the follies Of officials and the
offeases of adventurers, but who find in this bIus.
ter of the press counteraction instead of an aid
"The bullying articles that we export are JUS
tifcaton for bullying articles that side, and for
bullying speeches in Congress; and our own states.
men derive in turn justification from the bully.
ing they have provoked. The men on the other
side have their coadjutors here, appearances not.
wthstanding; but the dust that the noisy folks are
suffered to raise hides those two practical parties
from each others sight. As to the questions be.
tween the two countries, they are not in them
selves difficult
There are difficulties to be overcome, but they
may be overcome. The greatest chance to pro.
cure settlement in either case would be fair
discussion and an appeal to the spirit of justice
both Sides Nothing hinders that appeal but the
buster, and nothing, we truly believe, permits
the clustering to have been called forth but the
passive ignorance or indifference of the English
Iublic" .,t.
The King of the Belgians has arrived in London
to attend the confirmation of his god-daughter,
the Princess Royal Queens eldest daughter
The young Prince of Prussia, son to the heir of
the throne, is about to revisit England with view
to be betrothed to the said Princess Royal. Last
year when this youth came on the same errand the
British press secuted his alliance. but times have
changed since then.
A deputation of the friends of Poland waited on
Lord Palmerston, and presented memorial beg.
ging him to give instructions to the British Pleni
potentiary at Paris to insist the restoration of
Poland. Palmerston merely replied that the sub.
ject should have the consideration of Government
A verdict of murder has been returned by a cor
oners jury in the case of Dove, charged with hav.
ing poisoned his wife with strychnine. This case
is remarkable from the medical testimony that
strychnine can be detected with certainty con.
siderable time after death.
Italy.
The Mnister.ofWar at Turin has, by dis.
patch of the 9th ult authorized the Commander.
in-Chief Of the Sandman forces in the Crimea to
grant leave of absence for forty days in specified
TO the officers and soldiers under his ORDERS
The Minister of Finance of Parme has issued a
decree allowing the expectation of rice which had
been prohibited two years ago on account of scar
city Of food.
A dispatch by telegraph from Berlin mentions
that M de Heydtis to discharge the duties of Presi
ucAt VI tue SouuCu uuIluS Lne aDcouce Ol tue
Baron de ManteuffeL M de Ballan win take the
temporary charge of the Foreign Department.
The Baron Zeolitz has been officially appointed
Director General Police, in place of NJ. Hinckeldy
A subscription has been opened for the widow
and seven children of the late Director. Four
thousand thalers were Immediately put down by
three four wealthy individuals belonging to the
Bourse. In a very short space of time the SUBJ
scription reached 10000 thalers
Sweden.
The semi-official journal of Stockholm in Its
number of the 4th announces that the Emperor of
the French has chosen Queen Josephine, his rela.
tive, as godmother of his child. The despatch of
the French Government containing the invitation
to the Queen was presented by the French EN-
bassador on the 25th ult A letter declares that
the Swedes are well pleased with the distinction.