The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-12
L III E ISPATC III.
FRIDAY NINa...........NOvrMBER IL 1854
FOREIGN MAILS BY THE KAN
GAHOO


tain the foilswing details of interest:
GREAT BRITAIN
The London papers are paying some attention
to the Central American question. The Star
says:
The liberty and neutrality OF the Isthmus 10
not exclusively affair Of the Uuited States bnt
one in which every great commercial nations If
the world has almost equal interest. We have
strongly Expressed reprobstion Of the graspipg
tendencies OF Great Britain 10 the East, and we
must say that the conduct Of the T. aited States
Government respecting Central America provokes
similar condemnation. But the people of Engs
land are not 80 much to blame for this policy of
its ruiers a. are the American people for the con.
duct oftheir statoAgASa, iuasmuch in this
countTy have Itt " do In the direction of affairs
while the entire 0ovsrnment OF the United States
10 10 the hsnds OF the American people. We ap-
preheud, however, that the Central American
| policy of the Washington Cabinet 10 tue policy
| only Of the Southern States, and that the North
would repudate il. We are no friends to forcibie
! Intervention; but surely the American people
must 500 how unreasonable are the extensive pres
tensions OF their Government In this question, and
how simple aud fair is the proposal to place the
neutrality of the lsthmus uader joint guar antee
| " hen Governments obstinately turn a dea: ear to
reason, it is the duty Of the people themselves to
| step in aud solve the difficulty.
| The break iu the submarine cable between
Dover aud Calais was expected to be repairs by
the 1st Of November. Communication between tho
| two countries was maintained by the line between
| Dover and Ostepd.
| The Duke of Aalakoff and his bride were expect
| ed TO be invited to Windsor Castle.
| Several Parliamentary elections In England to
| fill the vacancies had resulted in favor of the
| liberals. vacancy had also occurred in TIE
| representation Of Manchester by the death Of Sir
John Potter.
| The conference Of the Evangelical Alliance was
| IN session at Liverpool. The Rev. DR.. Pstten, of
New York,was takinga prominent part in the pro
ceediDgst
| telegraph dispatch, dated Lisbon, October 25
| says:-This morning All O'clock, the ship Charles
! OF G orees WAS restored, and the captain (RouxeD
| set at liberty. The exact nmouDt of lndsmn,ty
that Portugal has engaged TO pay on the requisi-
| tiUu of the French government il not yet fixed
| The Paris Iat'fe says the indemnity has been
| paid by Portuga! without arbitration, but this
| requites conf rmstion.
The manner in which the question was settled
had called firth the Indignation of the English
Pr, in general.
The Loudon Times, 10 q leader on the subject.
| saJs:-Never was the voice Of truth and ustice
| more arroganliy overpowered by mere supsriori-
ty of physical force; never were the rights of u
brave aud independent nation more reckiessIy
| trampled upon never was the understanding upon
whjch the affairs of Europe since the peace of
1915 have been conducted more entirely cast to
the wnds-for Portugal is left but to fold her
arms and record her protest against the violence TO
which she has been forced to submit. For Eu-
rope there remains precedent, fraught with dan.
ger" The Times iGquires whether the English
government has exerted any moral Influence iD
favor of Portugal and says, Have We iuterceaed
lor her with our great alyi Have we strengthen
ed her with the assurance of our appreciation of
the houurabie course she has adopted, and prom.
ised her that in case of extremity, We would not
forget the duties imposed by treaty obligations
She has done her cuiy; We should lie slsd of some
proof that We have not been wanting In ours -
fhe Times thinks a second most lameptabIe result
Of the affair sthat France longer be count
ed upon as among those nations who are bent
upon dscouI aging in every manner the coutiuu-
suc9 of the slave trade.
The London Daily News says Portugal is entitled
to the sympathy OF all civilized Powers, and the
censure OF Europe will deservedly fail on the Em-
| peror of the French snd his ministers
The MoUiteur officially confirms the statement
that the Charles ct Georges had been restored aud
her captain liberated.
FRANCE.
Advices from the French manufacturing districts
report rather less activity, except at Lyons, where
all the manufactures and weavers were fully en-
ployed.
The French iron masters were again com planning
of the insufficient protection OF their interests, to
| enable them 10 compete successfully against fo'
reign iron.
Flour iu Paris was dull and dro oping. Wheat
| also Was dull, but without much change in price.
The provincial corn markets were rather lower.
The spirit trade WAS perfectly inanimate both in
ParIs aud in the departments
circular 10 SAID 20 have been sent by the chief
authorities In Paris to the French Custorl Houses,
| rtatjug that the decree admitting iron duty free
would not be renewed. The Moniteur had not,
however, cUUtirp ed this.
The measure extending the tax of Id per h. on
meat, aud "a I. per bottle on wine to the suburbs
u Paris which have heretofore been exempt from
tue impost, was expected to create great discon.
tent amongst the poorer cl lasses resIing there.
On the Paris Bourse, on the 26th uit the three
per cents closed at ~ 9o-a slight dcciine-owiug,
| 1t Is said, to the tone in which the doniteur au-
| nounced the settlement OF the Portuguese difficult
ty.
The indemnity from Portugal had it was said,
| been reduced to le6 200 francs.
GERMANY.
| The Customs Conference, which was In session
| At Hanover, had at last resolved to abolish the
translt duties IN the States tord.ing Zoilverein.
The Austrian Cabinet said to be treating
with the Turkish government for the cession OF a
port IL the Sea OF Marmora 10 the Austrian Loyds.
PRUSSIA.
| dispatch of the 25th ultimo from Berlin says
that AT the united sitting both chambers Of tlaE
day, the necessity Of the Regency Mas unanimously
| Acknowledged, aud the sitting Concluded with en-
| thusiastc cheers for the King and Prince Regent,
| three times repeated.
The Prince Regent had taken the oath pre-.
scribed by the constitution before both houses, aud
| the Parliamentary session lhereupon brought
| to u close.
| The official Journal ESpana had considered 1t
| necessary to deny the rumored project of AL
O'Dnnneil dictatorship.
TURKEY.
The ConstantnOple correspondent of the London
I Iimes, writing Cn TIE 16lh OF October says:--
The hue American frigate Wabash, the arrival Of
which Noticed IN my i&ss, has caused small
excitement at the Porte, we'll among the dip.
toinatists. Ii seeGs that no one was of the
size OF the vessel, aud according to the wording OF
| the Application which WAS uade at the Porte foT
her passage through the Darianeiles, a vessel of
small slze WAS expected. Of Course size is q reIa
tive idea AID probably what 10 large at Stamboul
| may look small in New York. As america is not
| party TO The treaty which gives twenty guns
as the luit OF the size Of any nan-of.war allowed
To pass the Dardaneiies, CONT know wnose idea
oi large and email will ultimately prevail; in the
meantime the frigate 10 the iuness of the Golden
Horn. and unless the diplomstlsts resolve to sink
her under the weight OF their dispatches, l am
afraid t will be rather difficult to move her out Of
the comfortable position ~hch she occupies in the
teeth Of tresties and ambassadors.
A Constautinopis teegrapEic dispatch of the
10th says:-Ihe United States Legation CD tanned
hrman 10 admit ouly corvette. On the appear.
ance OF the Wabash, the Porte drew up protest,
copy OF which Was sent to the ambassadors of the
great Powers, and the American ship prepared 10
withdraw.
Arrival OF DISTINGUISHED STRANGER -Among.t
the emigrants iu the Mauriiius Is an historical
pefsoBago Al Uong.( Commissioner Een q execu-
toner, who could strike off 81 heads in a minute
who, it appears BY an advertisement of the photo
grsphist, WAS brought shore to have his like
hess TAKEN. MF. man, In announcing the fact,
says that. after the capture of Commissioner
Yen, be cat ilong) gladly made his way to Hong
Kong, and exiisd himself by emigrsting to Havana
| 10 escape the scenes Of his butcheries." -BarLa-
does Rpsr
RELIGIOUS MovEMgsr-A public meeting of all
denominations Of Protestaots to take place at
The Dutch Reformed Church, 10 Laylayette Place,
New York, last evening, to protest against the
violation OF the rights Of conscience by Protestant
SHcdeu In the recent expulsion 4 pumber Of
Roman Catholics, contrary to her existing State
laws. Among the names attached 90 the call of
the meeting is that Of the Governor Elect, Hon. T.
d. Morgan. Similar meetings have recently been
held Ia London.
Costs IN CHANcRRr.-The Corporation of South
ampton, Englaud, alter much litigation In Chance
ry, have recovered bequest, left to the town for