The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-30
xurnonAPHrc NEWS.
nurosrnD roRTHI D1iI.r prsPAfun
Addeeiou a by the Arabia.

H,.ar.x. Jusx % Tho foliowfpx asddittonal
items OF foreiga news ara received BY the Arabia
The Arabia saw q Steamer supposs 70 have been
the Niagara. In lat go So, lon SCI. but 100 dis
tsnt to spcsk her. The weather during the pss
sage was generally hue, though not quite up %
tic average Of June ~assther.
l. Debates Of very uoncfiiatory nature On ths
American question had taken place IN both Houses
Of Parliament. The impression was that tne Ioau
rrp would probably be withdrawn frrm heoapah
va,erss ard be sent 10 the Coast Of Africa
| The she ,,urr indian Empire sailed trom Gsiwny
on the 18th hut got on the rocks IN the haroor -
she was o b released however, an sailed the next
day .,,v
The insurrection IN Gambia has been subdued.
A con,p.ny has been formed for constructing
teIegraphic iire between England ana india' VIA
the Red Sea, with a capital OF El.o0a,ooo.
The Eugli-b Parliament has been discussing
petition from Jamaica touching the Spanish slave
trade. IL was commended that the present threat.
enng aspect OF affairs IN the West was oecasioneo
by the long failure Of Spain to fulfil her treaty OBJ
legations. .
The Earl OF Mamesbury said that from a con-
yersation had with the American Minister there
was every reason TO believe that some nnders,ap2
ing would be had FIR clrarly verifying the nation
atty of vessels wiihou. risking breach OF later
national law.
n. ais, referred to the support given by England
aud spain in resisting the policy OF the United
States for the annexation of Cuba to spain, but
said if she still persisted in the slave trade it was
highly probate that England would exchange her
present NIFTY with Spain to indifference
Earl GRAY said he thought that France and the
United States were solely responsible for renew
nj If the slave trade With regard to the nations
law so far rs he understood II. an American yes
sci filled with slaves might leave Africa without
England being able to interfere, Notwithstanding
"A perfect Knowledge Of her character was had
Lord Aberdeen endorsed this definition.
In the House Of Commons, the question OF the
outrages committed on American vessels 10 the
a riff oft ha
speeches was that when the matter was fully un-
derstond on both sides, the difficulty would be
amicsby arranged.
The steamer Iodian Empire ran upon rock in
Galway harbor, OBTAINING her until the .4th. lt
is believed the act WAS designed by her pilots
1t is rumored that Prussia intended to increase
her navy.
The King of Belgium il visiting Victoria.
The resurrection IN Gambia had ended Peaceah'y
In Parliament, ths Bishop Of oxford said II
Spain would give up the elave trade and snbS'i'
tate free African labor, the desire OF the Amer /
csus to annex Cuba would be renounced
Lord Brougham strongly condemned the policy
of Spain.
Lord Malmsbury regretted that the effort of Eng
land to suppress the Save trade had not been Sc
conded by other nations. With regard To the 'ale
unhappy differences between England and Ameii-
ca, he had admitted to the American government,
AS a qut ston of international law, that England
not entitled to insist upon tho right OF search,
but that he had also put it strongly to the Aner-
can Government whether they would continue 10
permit their flag 10 DO pr0stituted to the worst
purposes, aud had urged the necessity OF ocean
police. aud that understanding should be come
TO between the different maritime nations which
would enable the nationality OF vessels TO be as
cerra,ned without danger of a breach OF 1nterna
tonal law lie had every reason TO helIeve, from
a conversation had with the American Minister,
that some such arrangement might be come to.
Earl Grey sorry there should be ANY at
tempts to the slave trade, though he tn uSht
the ITuital State md France OieIy rpEDODsIUie
for its renewal. Re regarded the quest on OF in
ternaionaI law, as far he understood. to enable
an Amerc an vessel filled with slaves To leave the
coast If Africa without England being able TO in
teriere with her, Dotwiths landing perfect know
ledge of the character of the cargo.
In the House of Commons, MIR Fitzgerald said il
was quite possible the commanders OF some vessels
had exceeded their duty. If so, the Government
would be ready TO make ample and frank ackDow-
led cement IF the error.
Mr Roebuck used couciliatory language. Par
lament had not inflated Congress That always
assumed that England wished to insult them, but
h. hoped il would now learn that she had no such
desire.
SIR Charles Ogle, senior Admiral of the English
Nevy, dead
Crop repor5s from France are encouraging. In
the south it is expected tue crop will be fourth
more than last year
Taelve Thousand Turkish troops had landed at
tie Bay Devosey.
The Montcnegrins, it is said, have retired from
Gabnro.
several hundred houses at Constantinople had
b een burnt.
Twelve line ofbatt!e ships, i've frigates. four
cOrvettes and number Of small Steamers of the
French navy. had been ordered to BIest on the
occasion of the Lmperor's visit.