The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-13

~~-..S ~ eNO bsatiS &I6 10 u80Q, Wild fOf.
eign intelligence to Wednesday, the Goth Of Oc.
tober.
SERIOUS MISUNDERSTANDING BETWEEN ENGLAND
AND FRANCE.
The attack Of tie Paris Moniteur has created
much excitement In England and France. In Pa.
rs the effect is visible the Bourse and 1T home
the public journals have taken up the subject with
seriousness uncalled for by the general and In.
definite nature of the accusations The Times
IN long leader says that, without pretending any
sympathy for the manner in which the present
Government OF France was established or with
the principles which It is based it recognizes in
his Majesty. the Emperor of the French, faithful
and honorable ally, whose good faith and effective
co operation with this country are embalmed In
tue glorious memories of . successful war; but re.
plying to The suggestion of the Moniteur of danger
to,the allisnce, the Times says:
There IS danger to the alliance but that danger
proceeds, not from the just and honest structures
of the English press on public men. whose charar,
ters are public property, but from the conduct s
some who, raised suddenly to high Office. SEE IN
inclined to enter on career at once fatal te
France and false TO England Those are ths
worst enemies Of the French and English alli
anee, who can see in government no higher ain
than their own interest, and Sc, become careles;
OF ae welfare of the nation, and the trust conidet
to fhem.
We rnment of France has conducted its Operations
in many respects ostestatiously In defiance of the
?.scertained and recognized principles Of politics
economy, and thus provoked Collapse, which
come when 1t may. cannot fail to oe injuries To
the Government, calamtous to France and deeply
pIejudicial to this country. We detest the re.
strctions on personal liberty in France We alb
hor her whole system of passports and its attend
ant annoyances 1t is idle to tell that the free
discussion of these things is inconsistent with
the alliance between France and England. Ii is
because we are aes-allies to an extent which
ne merely political act can make ns-ales in com.
merce a. well as in arms. because France cannot
suffer without iphicting corresponding sufferings
on Epgland-that we now claim to exercise the
right 10 dissass measures and men in which we rs
well as she are deeply interested.
A newspaper statement from Paris says, dis
patch had been received from the British Govern
ment announcing the unpleasant effect produced
upon the British public by the note of the Moni
tear, and adding that explanations would be de
manded of that part of the note which refers to
the possibility of the alliance being endangered. {
ENGLAND.
Lord Palmerston with q party of friends, was
cruising In Southampton water lately, near the
Merrimac frigate. Lieutenant Harrison went
alongside the steamer and invited his lordship on
bo ard, which, however, Palmerston declined, on
the plea of the hour beEg late, expressing at the
same time, admiration of the outward appear
ance OF the frigate.
The London Daily News announces the failure
Of Fox, Henderson & Co, the firm of eminent
contractors, which is attributed to the tghtuess OF
the money market
Sir Robert Peel. at dinner given at Stafford
last week. to the Colonel and officers of the Stat.
fordshire Militia, gave the result of his recent Rus.
sian experiences stating truths of which the
people here at home had but little conception
He said "he bad seen assembled in Russia 120, 600
OF tho inest infantry in the world Those troops
in stature ami appearance exceeded anything he
had ever before witnessed, and he had been over
the whole of Europe, yet he had no doubt that the
pluck of the English arms would be match for
them. He had visited the fortress of Cronstadt
and there was but one opinion, from the Grand
Duke Constantine down TO the youngest MILDLY
on board the Vladimir that, had the energy of the
commander squalled the pluck of the British navy
that fortress at the present moment would be
crumbied in the dust. Sir Charles Napier had
been through the whole of the feet and fortress
and he gave it bis opinion that it impossible
to destroy the fortress. 1t was certainly very
clear at this nome Mt that it was imposible to at
tack Cronstadt with success now; but when the
war commenced the ease very different; and
If the man who commanded the f1e ct at Copenhs.
gen had commanded the Baltic fl set or il man
possessed of the spirit and capacity of Nelson
had commanded that fleet he had not the slightest
eoubt that as the fortress at Copen hagen yielded
30 would Cronstadt have fallen"
The Credit Mobilier will probably be wound u >,
as in the present monetary pressure in Fra ice
its functions cannots be continued without dan.
ger.
LONDON. Wednesday, Oct 29th.-Commercial
neralty suffering from the difficulty in obtaining
discounts caused by the stringency of the rules OF
the Bank of France
Credit is restricted all sides, the effect OF
which is extending to every branch of industry
1t is principally felt by the manufacturers and
wholesale houses. The retail dealers had sea reel
commenced buying in their stocks for the 1siuter
season, when the mea,ures adopted by the Bank
caused them to limit or withdraw their or ders-
The sales were not only affected but all specula
tive transactions were suspended, and dealers
were limiting their purchases to the M essities
of their daily business. But few expol 4 orders
for Partisan articles have been receiver since the
commencement OF the month, the none "a rv crisis
now general all over Europe, having Suspended
operations The balance of the trade is. howayer,
| thought to be still in favor of Franc,
HANOvER-THE UNITED STATES IND THE sTADF
DUES.
A dispatch from Hamburg says: "The news
that the Cnteo states nave ken the initiative In
duties levied by the kiDgd ON of Hanover on the
trade of the river E!be, ..t Stade has produced a
very lively impression on the citizens of Ham.
burg, whose e'io,mod as commerce has to bear the
burden ofthese. duties Hamburg has at all times
opposed this sposition for which not the sIightes,
legal founds don exists. The proposal of the Uni
ted States IS at present their only ray of hope -
The nego tiaiions were merely intended for the
abolition of tie Sound dues well carrying
out the Stipulatons Of the Treaty of Paris with
regard TO the freedom of the navigation of the
Danr oe. But such measures go far to persuade
the ,i.zens of Hamburg that something else may
be Anticipated"
HOLLAND.
From tabular document, just published by the
Minister of Finance, in the official Haufs Courant,
it appears that the public income for the first nine
| mouths of this year amounts to 406907 749 forins,
1 which gives an excess above that of the same pc
riod in 1855 of about lo00 600 forms, and Of 300
I coo forms above the general average for the ser
\ vice of the present year The report states that
there is a marked progress in all the branches Of
| the public revenue.
A Dutch vessel of war is about to proceed to
Madeira to take charge of the twenty two Malays,
| who, after setting fire 10 the bark Twentne, de-
| serted her. The savages are to be tried At the
provincial court of justice for South Holland, and
| Il IL hoped justice will be done them.
On the 18th October the quantity of raw sugar
in depot in Holland amounted to 1852 267 Dutch
kiloerammes, or about II, 500 tons English
Tolleps the national poet of Holland, died SUD
denly while correcting proof sheet OF new edi
tion Of bis poems, in his 60th year.
The cholera has again made Its unwelcome sp-
pearance in Holland.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EFFECTS
A severe earthquake had taken place. wnicn
was felt throughout Egypt Two hundred houses
vere demolished 10 Cairo. The city OF khodes
AID mn