The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-14
ruLuMnAPHIC NEWS
IMPORTED ron THs DAILY DIsPATuA
- - :,
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
Hla Mara cnnfinn oR rnnn Race.

sr. Jens, N. r., June 12-Irhe Canadian Com
pany's screw steamship Nova scotian. Capt Nc
Masters, has passed Cape Race on her nrst voyage
10 Quebec. She has 2s4 passengers
The Nova Scotian arrived at the Straits OF Belle
Isle at A. NJ. of the 10th, but finding the passaga
hiocked with ice was Obliged TO take the southern
route after endeavoring tor ten hoafs TO go
through.
OFF Cape Race, her news was obtained by the
news yacht Ct the Associated Press.
The Il. NJ. steamship Europa, from Boston via
Halifax, arrived at Liverpool on the 3D.
GREAT BgITAis
Tn the House Of Lords on the 3lst, the order OF
the day to consider the reasons OF the House
of Commons for disagreeing TO the amendments OF
the former House to the oaths Bills The question
to insist on the amendments, after discussion, was
put and carried without division.
Lord Stanley has been appointed 10 the india
Board, and Sir Bulwer Ly ton, Colonial Secretary
In the House of Commons, on the LIST instant,
Mr. Lynd-ay asked the Government ii u was true
that the United States vessels in the Havana or
Western Coast of Africa trade bad been hired into,
boarded, searched detained by British cruisers,
aud IL so by what authority, or uuder whose IN
| structons did the commanders OF these ships so
act,
MIR. Fitzgerald said the Government has no eff
cia information the subject, but he had reason 10
| believe the reports had been exaggerated They
| we're az anx ious rs the American Government 10
avoid all of complaint and strict orders had
been issued to she officers on the stations TO De e.
| pecally cautious.
The Niagara and AgamemmoD, with the teie.
graph cable on board, sailed from Plymouth souno
| on Saturday evening for the West coast OF Ire
| land
| Alexandria. Nav 26th ria Malta, Soth-The
| Ounces with the Bombay mails, arrived at Suez
Yesterday.
| The Commauder-in- Chief aud Gen. Walpole en-
| tered Shabjahanpore without opposition, Oh tne
Both of April, ani marched for BareilIy on the "a
| of May.
| The Mounbie aud his followers were flying back
| to Maguetdee, in Dude
Mana Sahib was in Bareilly-
| The uindoos were friendly, but the Musslemsn
| were escaping.
The reverses sustained by Gen. Wapole in Dude
| have been confirmed.
| General Adrian Hope had been killed.
| Goorkha column under Col. Jones had occu
| pied Mogadabad after defeating the enemy at Du
| seehabad and Mujeenab.
| General Penny arrived at Punallee on the 18th
| April, and marched the same day to join the Com
| mauder in Chief
| telegram from Futteghur, May I'd, states that
| he followed the rebels into an ambuscade and was
killed, but the enemy were defeated by his troops
| Koor Singh was defeated and driven from ARA
| ghrr by Brigadier General Douglass. detach
ment, under capt. Legrand, tried TO intercept him
hut repuised, ioosing three officers aud TIVE
| aaen. Koor sugh has siuce been reported dead
and that he died of the wounds he received ia the
| action with General Douglass
Sir Am. Peel died at Cawnpore, of small poX, on
| the 9th of April.
| Sir Hugh Rose marched from Ihans for Calpee
on the 10th of April and was opposed by the enc
| my at kinch, who estimated at 900. They
were headed by the Rance of Ihansi and Mana =
| brother, and we're defeated
General Whitlock captured Bundle on the 10th oil
| APRIL and had to march TO Caipee on the follow.
| ing day.
| The Kotah force had mostly gone into quarters
| but small part were watching Sir Hugh Roses
rear.
Sir Hope Grant had returned to Lucknow.
| The Bombay market was active and prices had
| decidedly increased. Freights depressed
The mouey market was very tight. Exchange on
London Is. ID AIS. Id credit, and Is. II I'd. docn
| ments.
| At Gambia the Greeks had risen against the au-
| thorites on the pretext that the tax for exemp-
| ton from military service was unjust.
| The tranquility of the Island was threatened,
| but reintercements arrived, and peace was re-
| stored.
| COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
| In the Liverpool Cotton market on the 3lst May,
| the demand was exceedingly small, the sales not
| exceeding 1000 bales, all of which to the
trade; prices, however, were firmly maintained.
On the first Of June the market continued quiet,
and prices nOminaIy without change; sales OF
; 900 bales, including 1000 Tor export.
In the Liverpool corn market on Tuesday, trade
was dull. a. prices Of wheat hardly maintained.
Flour maintained the rates of the previous Tues
day. The weather was very favorable for the
growing crops.
Sugar was without Improvement in rates, and
transactions were limited.
In the London market on the 1st the sales of
coffee were Progressing, without alteration in
prices.
Tea was more steady; Congou 915la924d.
Consois were without particular change, closing
on the 1st at 97s4a977s tor money, and IS to 9ol
Tor the account OF the 9TH of July,