The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-25
rHLHoRAPHrc NEWS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
OF THE ATLANTIC
NOTHING HEARD OF THE PACIFIC.
COMMERCIAL, &c.


NEW YORK Feb 24-The steamer Atlantic
arrived this morning from Liverpool, having en-
countered strong westerly gales for ten days, and
having been detained in field OF ice Tor three
days
The Atlantic brings no tidings OF the steamer
PEACE PROSPECTS.
The Peace prospects with Russia progresses ia
vorably but there Is much excitement in regard
to the difficulties between the United States and
England.
Preliminary to protocol, signed at Vienna on
the first by the representatives from France, Eng
land Turkey, Russia and Austria, agreed to open
conferences at Paris within three weeks. Lord
Clarendon has been appointed to attend the con-
ference on the part of England.
There is a report that the Emperors of Russia
and Austria will visit Paris during the conference
which Is considered doubtful
The Armistice which has been agreed to will
probably end in March. - .
THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND. :
Lord Palmerston has promised to lay a portion
of the Central American correspondence before
Parliament.
1t is stated that Lord Derby's party intend to
bring forward in Parliament motion in regard to
the omission of all allusion to the Central Amerl'
can question in the Queens speech.
Funds are depressedi in consequence of the threa'
tening aspect of affairs with the q. States.
The London Times says:
NN--
at Washington has received his passports and on
his way home This of course, will compel SINH
lar proceedings on onr part with regard to the
American minister here. The two ministers will
probably pass each other on the Atlantic
After deplorng the existence of this quarrel, the
Times says:
THAT England has really apoligized enough to
satisfy ten European Emperors, and cannot be
held Irresponsible for this estrangement. Americans
must reckon on an obstinate resistance If they
drive us to It, Let them count the cost before they
take such fatal step, after two or three PAGES
| they will calculate in vain.
A London dispatch says that good deal of par
donable irritation is felt here, that the sympathies
| of a Republican people should have been SO unac.
countably manifested during the present war, in
| behalf of that great man-stay and sheet-anchor
| of European despotism; and if the people OF the
| United States will permit their rulers to plunge
| them into a war with Great Britain they will re-
ceive the most terrible lesson ever administered TO
| national envy and quarresomeness.
| The Journal des Debats labors to prove that
the interests of France and England were ldentl'
cal up to the present time but that II the war Is
continued the Baltic or Asia will Bubserve the prl'
| vate interests of England only.
| No American mail had been received in England
| for some time.
| 1t is reported that Mr.. Buchanan has demanded
| his passports
The story of high words between Mr.. Buchan-
| an and Lord Clarendon are repeated. And 1t is
| said that Mr. Buchanans absence from Lord Pal
| merston's soiree is attributed TO that cause
The government press are insulting in their
| tone towards the United States; but the people
entertain friendly sentiments to this country.
| The Manchester and Liverpool Chambers OF
Commerce deprecate war with America, and
they seem to think that matters are about at
crisis.
ENJOYS have been sent to Brazil by the French
| and English Governments, to influence that coun'
| try in regard to Central American affairs
| CLARENDON AND BUCHANAN:
| The English papers are silent about the Difficult
| ty between Mr. Buchanan and Lord Clarendon
Ii is said that the latter at an interview spoke In
| a very inperious manner, which Mr. Buchanan
| promptly checked by closing the interview.
FROM THE CRIMEA.
Priace Paskiewitch is reported dead.
| Nothing interesting from the Crimca or from
| Asia.
| The last of the docks at Sebastopol have been
| destroyed by the allies-the terms of the armis'
tice in their opinion, only applying to the military
operations on land.
COMMERCIAL.
Cotton steady and prices unchanged-sales of
three DAYS reach 1000 bales. Breadstuffs much
depressed Wheat is four-pence lower. Corn is
dull Beef, Pork and Lard duh. Bacon steady,
and Sugars dull.
Money tight with large demand.
Cousols closed at 95s.