The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-21
FOREIGN MAILS BY THE VAN
DERBILT.

FOREIGN MAILS BY THE VAN
DERBILT.
The steamship Vanderbilt arrived at New York
| Saturday morning. with dates from Liverpool to
| the 9th inst. A brief teIegraphic summary of her
news from Cape Race has already been given
| The following additional details are of interest
After some discussion on the late riots In Ire
| land. the second reading Of the two bills to
amend the 0atns bill, and empower each House oil
Parliament to modify the form Of oath by resoIu
tioo, was fixed for Friday week. The lordships
| then adjourned:
In the House of Commons June 7, the following
resolution was considered:
THAT in order to assist such Minister of the
Crown 10 the discharge of his duties it 10 expedi
eut that Council be appointed Of net less than
IL nor moi than Is members"
Mr. Gladstone moved as an amendment:
"That regard being had to the position of affairs
10 India 1t h expedient to constitute tue Court OF
Directors of the East India Company, by su act OF
tue prtssDt session, to be Council for sdminis-
tering The government of India, in the name of her
Majesty. under the superintendence of such respop.
sibie Minister. until the end of the next session of
Parliament
After much discussion the House divided. and
the amendment was lost qy 265 votes to lf6
MIR Roebuck moved that .-CounciP' be omitted
from the resolution. which was Begxtived
Mr. Lindsay moved to amend the resolution by
inserting the words, .and that the first Couucil
OF India consist OF the present Court of Direc-
tors" This amendment was also pegatived. The
House, after some further business adjourned
In the House of Lords. June 5th, the Earl of
Clarendon inquired if the Government conld Law be-
fore the House any Information the alleged pro-
Gee 1ngs OF cur cruisers on the coast of Cuba The
Earl of Malmesbury could give no information on
the subject. He had ouly heard tine ex-parte
statements that had been published. From con-
fsTsation he hsd~fbat day hsd With the Amsrican
Minister, he believed there no great difference
10 the views of both countries on this point: and
from the orders sent out to the officers of the
squadron 10 the American waters no repitition of
such acts as those described was likely to occur.
In the House of Commons. June g. Mr. Berkeley
repeated bis annual motion for leave to bring in a
OIL to cause the votes of Parliamentary cleo
tors 10 be taken by way Of ballot.
Alter much discussion the motion was mega. we'd
by pa to 1877.
Ia the town of Athlone Ureiand a no.t s+ro
eious attempt was made on the life Of Lord Castel
raine, by man named Keilers formerly q tepsnt
on his lordships property.
The following is from the Times city article of
JuueS:
although the intelligence from New York by
the Persia was not calculated to cause auy in
creased dsquiet regarding the prospects of the
cuban question, the tone of the most respectable
Journals being conciliatory, and the American
pubic having already discovered that many of the
alleged outrages we're simply the fabrications of
speculators, the English funds fell Il, but rallied
again.
u
3, on the late British outrages on American YES.
sells, remarks that the treaties both with Franco
and America have expired, and it is madness for
US 10 go on asserting preteusions to which no
strong ana independent power is likely to submit
The good done by the searches of foreign yessels
was nothing compared with the bad blood they
cause, and though the called "outragesn of the
British cruisers have been, no doubt, exaggerated
by political and commercial specustors enough is
known to prove that the practice of searching YES.
| sells under the American flag ought to be brought
at once TO an end
GREAT sRUPTIoN OF vEsUvIUs
The Times correspondent at Naples SAYS that a
great eruption of Fesuvils took place on the night
of May y and 2S.
Streams of lava were seen issuing from several
craters as liquid fire, In various directions The
entire valley of the Atrio appears a mass Of fire.
The inhabitants of the houses and villages which
lie In the direction of the descending current of
lava were seen carrying off their furniture and
| all movables of value. If the Laws Continues it's
present course, it would traverse the CastelIan.are
railway, and destroy part Of the town of Portici
The Times says that the house of Mr. Theodore
Schmidt, which was one OF the principal among
| those that suspended during the crisis in Noyem,
Der last, has resumed business, having paid all de-
| mands, with interest and charges.
FRANCE. .f.
The TimeB says the French Mediterranean fleet
anchored in Toulou Roads on the 7th June
The Times Paris correspondents says that it is
generally admitted that there has not been more
Paris since the
Revolution of 134S than at the present moment.
The Chronicle says that according to private
letters from Cattaro two French ships ofthe line
have anchored before the Budna.
SPAIN
The Times correspondent saws the Oueen ia To
preside at a Cabinet Council on the 9th at which.
1t is said questions of the greatest interest are to
be discussed.
Nj. de Turgot, French Ambassador, has left Va
lencia for Paris.
PRUSSIA.
The Times correspondent says there is no doubt
that the power to the Prince of Prussia to act as
Regent will be prolonged for three months more
lt is said that, while at Coburg, Prince Albert
.igned the document by which he makes over bis
hereditary rights to the Duchy of Coburg to hi.
second son.
AUSTRIA.
The Times says that Vienna statesmen and di-
plomatsts affect to ba totally ignorant of what has
been recently done BY the Paris Conference in the
matter OF reorganization of the Danubian Princi-
palities.
TURKEY AND MONTENEGRO
The Chronicle says the principles of the new
boundary between Turkey ard Montenegro being
settled, there is still no doubt but that Commits
sloners will be appointed to arrange the details on
the spot. The following telegram is from the
Times: The news from COustantinople of the 29th
states that the number of the in.urgents la Can
dia is increasing. Five other districts Of the isle
have risen Curaki, the principal leader OF the
revolt, IL advancing on Cuenea at the head of 600
men.
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
The Times says that after the Agamemn non and
Niagara came 10 anchor in Plymouth Sound after
the experimental trip, council Was had among the
engineers and electricians board both vessels
for the purpose Of comparing the results of the
experiments. The conclusions at which they ar
| rive will be made the subject of another communi-
cation before the expedition starts: but we NAV
mention here that, in the opinion of those intrust-
| ed with carrying ont this grand undertaking. the
whole OF the experiments have been satisfactory.
After filling up with cosi and taking on board an
additional length of cable, the expedition starts
| again Oh its great mission on Tuesday or Wednes.
. day next.
| Sir Hugh Rose defeated the rebels at Bul sz
Koonek, about the 30th April, killing 400 They
| are making another stand at Calpee The Naud
with all the cavalay in Bsreidy trying 10 cross
| the Ganges to t1in his brother at Calpee and
thence to escape to Central India. Onde il quiet
| The Talookdars are restored and Zemindaree sys-
| TEN established. Jung Bah.door had arrived at
| Agimghur. There has been some slight disturb
| ance caused by hnl tribe in Assam. A small de-
| tachment of Europeans aad Ghoorkas having fol.
| lowed them into the mountains had been repuised
with loss.
| s---.-
CHINESE SUGAR.-Thc citizens of Springfield, I'll
| nois have voted In public meeting to accept the
proposal of two gentlemen of ofCincnnsti to estabiis
. mill in Springfield, for the nsnfdcturs Of sugar
| and molasses from the Chinese sugar cane. Tho re-
~ s- H.