The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-22
THREE DAYS LATER FROM RupOpr
Arrival or the Ninrara M Halsfax.

STA II would appear that France supports the nm
conditional admission of Russia and Prussia 70 the
second meeting of the European Conference, while
England 10 said to oppose the admission to the for
mel, and Austria of the latter.
treaties OF commerce between Russia and
france, and railway treaties between Russia and
Prussia were in preparation.
Neapoiitan affairs continued without change.
from Spain.
Lord Palmerston had delivered an address on
educati0n, before large assembly, in the Free
Trade Hall at Manchester. He also made two
speeches In defence of his foreign policy.
An address had been presented to him by the
President Of the Liverpool Chamber of Commercs
IN which the following passage occurred:
1T would notbe doing justice to the commercial
community Of Liverpool were no mention made
OF that question which most deeply affects 1.-THE
late difficulties or threatened difference betweere
this country and the United States There ID. INV
Lord but one expressioniof feeling amongst us as
to the manner in which your Lordship and her
Majesty 9 advisers disposed Of that, which at one
time threatsued to be question that might involve
Us IN desperate contest with America We feel
oy the mode In which your Lordship and Her Ma
jestys advisers settled that question you not onIv
consulted the dignity of this country but in spirit
and In fact satisfied all the interests concerned
NY Lord for that we fee! deeply indebted to your
Lordship and to Her Majesty's government"
To this Lord PaImerston replied. with vre.t
embarrassment of manner, as follows:
81 wss sure gentlemen, that the policy which We
recen ~ adopted in our differences with the United
States would meet with your appreciation. We felt
that while on the one hand 1T Yves necessary to main.
tain the dignity of the country that it was also pe-
cesary to show that even the calamties of war with
neieh6oring race would be encountered, if there
was necessity for 1t, upon adequate grousds We
felt, that while 1t was necessary to show this we
ought to waive all minor and party considsratious:
that we ought not to take advantage Of circumstan
hay iustiG fad
sion OF angry feens; that it more dlgnfed TO
look at what believed to be the friendly feelings
OF the great msss of the people Of the United States
rather than to take too much notice of circumstances
in narrower sphere that might perhaps have .usti.
he'd feelings Of irritation. The result has fully borne
out, think. the wisdom of that course. / am sure
that In proportion your prosperity increases and
in proportion as your enterprise is developed in the
same proportion we may look to cementipg perma-
exist and ought to be perpetusted between the peo.
pie on the two shores of the Atlantic"
In Lord Palmerstons speech at Manchester he
used the following expression which has been the
subject of much remark
81 hope the peace will be lasting, but it's endu.
must depend the fidelity with which its con-
ditions fulfilled. If that power which provoked
hostility faithfully carried out the treaty, then no
doubt peace would long be preserved"
On Thursday evening. the 7th inst, the Direc.
tors of the Bank of England held protrac.ed sit
ting, in the course of which they deliberately con.
sidered the expediency of making further
change in the rates of discount with = view to ar
rest lthe continued outflow of gold to the
continent. The withdrawal of a considerable
amount during the last few days and the certainty
that the demand must continue unless it be inter.
rupted by arrivals from Austria, are understood
to have engaged the attention of the Board, and
the resolution to make any change for the present
was arrived at by majority of only one.
The condition of the Bank of France had shown
no Improvement
Admiral Dundas was still at Malta at last ad-
vices, which are to October 3lst.
The British Government advertises at Lloyd's
for ship to convey some hundreds of emierants
Nova Scotia it being the intention to grant free
passages to laborers and their families to that
Colony.
FRANCE.
Rumors continue of . probable modification in
the Ministry. 1t is said that NJ de Persignys
visit to the Emperor is connected with these ru.
mors.
The Emperor continues the gaieties at Com.
piengne where his third and last batch of guests
have just arrived, including the Ministers OF Rus.
sia Sweden and Holland, and Marshals Pelissier
and paraguay D'Hers.
The protracted country entertainments give Of
fence to the Parisians, and among the placards
sur fepciously posted on the walls are some headed
lie Rio s'ama;se."
1t has been rumored for some days back in Pa
ris that the French feet was about to proceed to
The Black Ses. This, however, Is not certain
The feet may perhaps leave Toulon but it is not
Black Sea- it is difficult to suppose that its object
could be cooperation with the British squadron.
The celebrated painter Paul de Roche is dead
He was ffty-nine years of age
SPAIN. s,--
A plan Of finance will be laid before the Coun-
Gil of Ministers without delay.
Nothing as yet Is decided as to the creation OF .
Ministry Of Colonies
The Espana, ministerial paper, decries the An
elo-French alliance, and recommends the alliance
Of Spain with the Northern powers.
1t was said that the dispatches received by the
Government from Rome represented that the ne
about to be entered into with the Holy
See, would be conducted in friendly spirit by the
latter.
post as surety money from Editors, is rel estab-
lished.
A meeting of political notabiIities had been held
in the house of General Prim, for the purpose OF
reorganizing the Progressista Party. The resul.
is not yet known
Regarding the Neapolitan difficulties, we have
nothing more definite than the following from the
Paris P0trie: 1.-THE Neapolitan differences, if we
may believe the reports of the Belgian journals are
on the point of entering better phase and al
though the King of Naples has, it is said, ordered
his representatives in France and England to de-
mand their passports as soon as they should be in
formed of the return of Baron Brenier and Mr.
Petre, it is thought that an arrangement will be
come to through the Russian Minister at Naples
We shall soon know what we may expect on this
subject, tor q manifesto from the Neapolitan Gov
ernment is every day expected and If that docu-
ment should not be of coneiliatory character, 1t
is probable that the Neapotan Envoys will take
their passports
According to the recent agreement with the
Pope, the Austrans withdrawing their troops
from several of the towns in the Papal Legations
which they have for sometime past occupied At
the same time they are making preparations for
an overwhelming display of military force in Lom.
hardy and on the frontier. The ports evacuated
are Immediately re-oceupied by Papal Swiss regi
mepts. Bologna and Ancona are now the only
points held by the Austrians.
AUSTRIA.
The concession by Francis Joseph Of the Gas
tern railroad published, in addition to the lines
already conceded The company may construct
the line from Moheas to FuBfkirchen The whole
line must be completed within ten years. Tho
government guarantees five per cent. The com
mission on the navigation of the Danube Ii about
to re.assembls at Vienna. Turkey viii send re-
preventative.
The declaration of the Committee OF the Ger
manic Diet, appointed to consider the affair of
Neufchatel amounts to this:-The Committee re.
commends the Diet to recognize the right to the
principally ~ conferred on the King OF Prussia
by the Treaties of 1915. and the Protocol OF Lon
don In 1852 Nothing is determined concerning
the modification, which that right has undergone
.;nea 1919 In eouseuuepce of the successive pro