The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-18

Great Britaini What can be arranged upon term
| OF mutual respect and confidence War agsins
aggressors, but peace. In the spirit Of peace with
our natural allies brethren ami frieuds
PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAxssr-FrETHER OPINIONS oil
| THE pREss
The fuller accounts by the Europa, to the 5th
three DAYS later than the Arago, gives us the fol
lowing:
| In the House of Commons Mr.. Horsfield asked
whether the Government had any information OF
the arrest of Captain Judkins OF the Persia at New
forx for violation Of the quarantine lawl
Mr.. Wilson also ask whether there were any
oh9ec'iohs to lay upon The table the correspon-
dence between the British Government and that
| OF the United States respecting the slave trade
Mr seymour Fitzgerald replied that the govern.
| ihent had received no offciat information of the
arrest OF Capt. Jndkins With regard 10 the other
question the American Government had made
grave charges against certain British officers but
no official account bad been rtceiged from those
officers. he cOld 01ig sag That If occurrences s,,ck
as osose c0mpdttned ef had occurred. they uo0,k be
ronet totth the deepest regret 6y the Gyt,ernrasnt
aud intBs9tots explanations 0tren The fulIest int,r
nation should be laid before Parliament az early
as possible, meanGh hiis he has only 10 add that
orders had been sent out to the officer in com
mand OF the squadron in the Cuban waters 10
make every inquiry into the subject and tha, the
greatest caution and forbearancp should be exer-
clsed towards vessels bearing the American flag
The London Times in leader on the searching
OF American vessels rei:erates it's objections against
the policy of maintaniBg squadron which has
proved so Intellectual FIR the end in view I. savs
whatever the right of the case and however far
the Americans may be ready to go at present in
compliance for peace sake. we cannot but look for
ward to day when it will be more disagreeable
hnd at the same time more unnecessary for the
Americans to submit, aud still greater let down
Tor our pride to give way.
Alter passing some censure upon the apathy of
-,
the slave trade, it concludes as follows:
We do not compel her TO the virtue she has pot
Before very loug the mere contempt must bring
on fearful war. Is there no such thing as giving
upa crusade which began with being optional ard
Is fonnd to be iueffectaalI Is nothing to he sur
rendered except after the loss of 30 900 lives on
both sides, and thirty millions OF monev2 Is
there no other use equally benevolent to which
we could put the half million aud valuable lives
annually sunk in those sauadrous?
In the City Article of the Times sCroe r.Hoc.;opu
are made on the subject, and il ia ask ed who
ther supposing America to be unwilling to e sd
shipS for the slave trade, if the squadron mieht
not be an agreement for one or two American OF |
hcers to be received as permanent guests on board
British vessels, while serving on such duties and
tor all searches to be conducted under the ausnice
OF such American officers.
The Daily News editorial on the same subject re-
CARDS the affair as disagreeable one but thinks
It Is premature to jump at conclusions without
hearing both sides Of the question. Ii disrradits
the report made by some of the American captains
The same paper draws contrast between the
STANDARDIZATION policy of Russia and the slave
policy OF America, aud Incidentally reviews the
career of TCurqueneff and Edward Everett, upou
the latter of whom it casts bitter r factions
The London Post thinks if injury has been sus
tanned, England cannot refuse the reparation de
manded by Cass, aud calls for such forbearauce in
the matter complained of as will not endaneer the
friendly relations between the two countries
The London Star thinks the danger is imminent
ruioss the British government recede from its un.
teuable Dositiou.