The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-13
PRICE ONECENT.
DETAILS By the CANADA. :
The foreign files By the Csp4ds contain the. fol
lowing additional news;
GREAT BRITAIN.

-
lowing additional news; 5s.lgst =
e 4. M GREAT BRITAIN 44 - ~, =
We announced in our last (says the European
Finles) The defeat Of the PaIners.on government
in the fousc Of Commons On the aconspirscy q
murder biii!' by majority of 10. Such result
on such a subject left the late Premier aud HE
colleagues no option bat to resign. and according
~ the next day Lord Palmerston waited on the
Qusen and placed in her hands the seals of Office:
put ~ added, contrary 10 the eteuuifte on yueh
oceasionf ne did not advise her Majesty whom 90
send for. the inference being that he expsctad 10
be recalled N short time with additional eciaf
Probably he thought that Lord Derby wss not in
position to form ministry. Lord Derby lost no
TIME 10 consulting the leaders of the conservative
party and has filled the leading Offices of the STATE
with the best available talent at his disposa
Lord Derby, on the present, on fvrmer occa-
sious. calculated on the adhesion Of the Peeiifes
the Duke of Newcastle, Sir james Graham. Mr.
Gladstone, Sidney Her BERT aud Mr Crdwell--but
his offer was met by immediate and pointed
refusal II is true that the name of Mr. GIadrtons
figured in the first published programme OF the
Derby ministry as Chancellor of Exchesiuer, bnt
the statement was wholly inaccurate. Lord Der
by. 10 the course of Saturday afternoon. after he
had received the Queens command to form a 20
vernment, did certainly write to Mr.. Gladstone,
out there was no personal interview. In the
course oil the same afternoon, that eminent states
man forwarded to Lord Derby a note, courteously
expressed, stating emphaticaliy and on the in
slant. his refusal to join the new government
Deprived of an assistance, then, from tas quarter
to which he he bad looked for support, his lord
ship had no alternative but to fall back upon the
members of his former administration.
The Daily News is almost ferocious in its exul-
tation over the fall of Palmerston, aud is willing
to endure the tories for season rather than have
him return to power. ~ - 4st@-ss -,
The Morning Star says: "Lerd Derby has sue
ceeded in completing his government Lord
Campbell has announced In the Court Of Queens
Beneh that sir Frederick Thesiger is now Lord
Chancellor. Perhaps there is DO question SO inn
porfant In connection with the change of minis
try as the course which the new government will
take in the conspiracy bill. Should Lord Derby
and his colleagues attempt to proceed with this
bill, we warn theIa that they will raise storm of
opposition Ia the country for which they are per
haps little prepared. There is 10 subject upon
which Engiishmen are more sensitive than any
Invasion Of the right of asylum, and nothing
Will convince them that the bill now before Par
iiameEt is not intended to endanger the right, not
ouy In the case of those persons eonspiring as
sassiDate, but In the case of those exiles whose
hatred of tyranny, though aot greater than their
detestatioD OF the crime recently committed in
Paris, renders them objects of ssp ciot to foreign
governments. Let Lord Derby beware that he does
not mistake the signs of the times This is one Of
those cases in which the national instinct is safer
guide than the calculations of diplomatsts and
statesmen '''l f.' -..' 7=---e
And again: "To get rid of the Palmerston gov
ernment, with its arrogance al home and it's truck
aud its disturbance of the worlds peace, is again
TO England and to humanity. But to obtain the
highest amount of gain from so hopeful an event
We mast baye ministry including those three
great elements of sincerity, ability and progress
indicated by the pames OF Russell, Gladstone and
Gibson" .4..-.s j - +
The London Times says: --.'
s'The first thing we heard Of Lord Derby's cabi-
net is that Lord marlborough, who has got on so
remarkably well with the Iudian directors, 10 to
have the Board of Control: and, to induce the di
rectors to swallow the coutrol of man whom they
have recalled from India. tho Indian bill ia to be
thrown to the winds Such is the value of parli.-
rneptary time aud labor in the hands Of amateur
statesmen. OF course Lord Malmesbury returns
TO the Foreign Office. and the British natieu hav
ing performed only half prostration to Napoleon
III, and made only half amends, by enduring his
in silence. Is pow tn complete its sub
mission by putting Napoleous private friend aud
apologist in the Foreign Office Ii We are now
to be civil to the French Emperor, Lord Malnies-
bury is The best master of the ceremonies for the
pnrpose." .s
The members of the. government not in the cab.
net aclude the Duke of Mpntrosa as Chancellor
of the Duchy of Lancaster; ~. Cairns as Solicitor
Generai Mr.. Seymour Fitzgerald under Secretary
tor Foreign Affairs; Earl Canawon as under secrs-
'ary OF the Colonies Lord uardlnge as under Sc
cretsry of War.
Mr.. Lotus c. 0thway is appointed British Min.
ster to Mexico, aud A. X. J. :. Lumley Secretary
Of Legation of Madrid.
Maiziui writes TO the London Times, denying
that Orsini was guilty of any crime in Italy. and
concludes with the following paragraph: what
ever opinion Of 0rsini may be enter tanned by
those who frankly appeal 20 Heaven aud earth
against the attempted murder of a tyrant. and
quietly Witness without single word of ndg-
uatien, the lasting murder of whole people IN
Rome, none has a right Of. taxing 0rsini with
dishonesty. theft and collusion. The agents oi
Louis Napoleon ought to be contented with be
heading his enemies, without callumniating
thain.
The London Post says that three vacant Gar
ters in the gift of Lord palmerston have been con
ferred ou the Dukes of Wellington and Norfolk
and Earro5y. Mr. Hayter, late whippsr.in of the
ministry. is to be made a Baranet; also, Mr.. Crit
fths q distinguished Irish civil engineer.
The London stock market had assumed more
buoyancy. Consols were gradually recovering
from the depression caused by the ministeria
crisis, but closed fatty at quotations. Money
continued abundant aud the demand light. tn.
Bank of England has made no alteration in tht
rates
The French refugee Bernard has again been ex
amiRed before police magistrate, and remapdst
for firthor evidence. The counsel fer the prison
er, in a vehement speech, demanded the admission
of hail, and called on the magistrate to treat thu
defendant as If be were an EBglishman, and no,
TO be influenced by fear of q foreign power. The
speech was received with great cheering and up
roar in the court.
The Suspension was ANNOUNCED of Messrs. San
uel Lees g Co. cotton dealers. Manchester. Liza
| bilities stated at sli3,ooo; assets fl26sfoO.
s FRANCE.
The Paris correspondent of the LONDON Globe
understands that Lord Cowiey will he continued
as English Ambassador to France
Letters from Paris represents that better feel
ipg existed with regard TO relations with Eng
|. land founded upon the appointments Of Lord Mai
niesbuTy to the foreign Office, aRd the personal
friendship existing between the Emperor ana
Disraei .7.'.-. =
The Times correspondent writes: SIT Is said
that the last instructions given to NJ. de PeTsigsy
wei ofa very citlatry chal acter, aud Tumor
speaks true, eviaeed the greatest desire to main
-taia the cordial relations based on the alliance
between the two countries"
!. The trial of the conspirsteFs commenced on the
18th ult before the Courtof Assizes Of the Sesne.
The indictment is very lengthy aud eircumstsn.
tiaL The prisoners are ali young men with tne
exception of Pierri, who is middle aged. All
seemed composed and iisteBed with attenfton.@-
Gomez denied any participation IN the act, apa
said he oaly knew of 10 at the last moment Ha'
aio confessed eyery thing. lie said he threw one
ofnb, and incrin,inated the rest OF the prisoners
Drsiui accepted the full responsibility OF tue part
he had taken in the affair. lie confessed that he
wanted to kill the Emperor, aud raid be was ready
10 die. He added that lie had lever eoDfided his
intention 20. Mr.. Aiisop. and that NJ Bernard
brought the bombs to Brussels. but that he tber.
anard) did not know for what purpose they were
intended. lie would hot say anything as 70 the
other prisoners. Pierr denied all participation in
the conspiracy until the day the attempt was
made, and then repehted. Mr. Taylor. of Bjrming.
ham, maker of the bombs, did not answer TO ms
. name.
As stated yesterday the jury rendered . verdict
OF guilty regards four OF the accused The cour'
proaounced sentence Of death on Orsin, kudla
and Pierri. Gomez is sentenced to penal sersituds
for life. ~-
RUSSIA.
i The Invalide Russo calls for the expulsion from
England Of the refugees convicted or sGspected .
being mixed up in the late conspiracy. The arti
Gle does not reproaeh England tor maintaining tn
right of asylum 10 general. bat for giving retus
90 iadiyiduaIs who are notoriously the authors =
sevnspiraciss aud criminal agitation. ~
ITALY.
The Engiisbman. Hodge, arrested at Genoa as a
accoiuplice iu the late attempt upon Tho life of Nj
poieon, has been giyen Up TO the french police b
the Sardinisn authorities.
+ Two more Engiishmen had also been arrested q
Geaoa.