The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-01

TIL E FOREIGN MAILS
DETAILS BY THE CRY on BAIrIMoR

"e received last evening full details of the fo-
reign news by the steamship City Of Baltimore.
"hieh arrived at New York Tuesday morning.
GREAT BRITAIN
IN tue house OF Lords, on the 18TH the Earl of
| saimespurt submitted the correspondence which
na nao taksh place between the British aud French
Governments since the resignation of Lord Pal
! inerston. On the 4th of March Lord Nalmeshnrv
wrote TO the British ambassador in Paris direc;.
ine h'm 10 assure the French Government of the
uesife OF the new Cabinet TO maintain the
Hiendiy alliance between the two countries to
1 assure Count Walewski that the English (;overn
meht was fuiiy convinced that his dispateh OF
9an' ~ had no other object In view than 10 point
prsn.n "tas appeared TO be source of danger to
| france, and to invite attention TO the supposed
deiect; but that erroneous construction had hoe,
put upon the dispatch, giving rise to considerabl
IiI ieelihg, and rendering an explanation necessa
ryi
Count Walewski replies under date ~ N,rc,,
-, III dispatch couched in very eouciliatorv
| 'e'hs. lie commences by expressing the sati.fsc
~ ,,oaa ,et oy the French government the friend
" assurances given by Lord Malmesbury. exnress
es regret at the misinterpretation put unon the
hrst dispatch, and concludes as followr
"Ihe Emperor has never intended To dema,a
hie nars ppo,I % Iotelgn governments to increase
VI perSonai security. A more elevated sentiment
ana interest greater in his eyes, haveiguded him
namely, the maintenance of the good relations ex
isiing with the neishboring States
NY dispatch OF the 10Th of January had no
other object than to signalze a state of thines
WHICH was TO be regretted; but carefully abstaio
ed from expressing any opinion AS to the measures
calculated TO remedy IL. have been unable tn
understand how certain expressjons of tha, Az
patch have been so msinterpreted. 1t is besides
unnecessary for me to tell you that il never enter
Ell my thoughts to consider English legislation as
desiguedly sheltering the offender, and to borrow
Lord Aiaimesbury's own words, as screeninv him
from punishment. In giving these assurances TO
the principal Secretary of State. you will be so
good as TO add that, the intentions of the Empe
ror have been misapprehended, his Maiesty's Go
yernmeDt will abstain from continuing a discus
sion which, by being prolonged might prejudice
the dgnityor the good understanding of the two
countries and that he appeals purely and simply
TO the loyalty OF the English people"
The riot between the college students and the DO
lice of Dublin on the occasion OF the public entry of
the Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland attracted great
attention, aud had become the subject of an official
investigation Some of the students were serious
ly injured by The police, against whom bitter
feeling had sprung up, and a disposition had been
cvinced to renew the riot.
Lord Derby having summoned a meeting of his
supporters in the House of Commons. it is said
that 22O members attended, aud that great una
nmity prevailed among them.
INDIA.
The Bombay mail of the 24th of February arrived
at Suez on the 10th Of March. The overdue Cal
cuta mail had not been heard of at Suez.
Sir Colin Campbell was at CawnpOre on the 18th
Of February, awaiting the arrival OF the siege-tran
rom Agra part of the army had crossed into
Dude. and was advancing toward the AIumbagh-
The COmmander-in-Chief was not expected to fol
low till the 10Th. The bombardment of Lucknow
was expected to commence about the 25th of Feb
ruary, although the British force. consisting of
about 10000 nen and 100 guus, said to be in
sufficient to invest the city.
The King of Delhi had been found guilty, and
was bauished for life to the Andamans.
All was quiet in the Pupjaub.
The Rajpootana field force, under Gen. Roberts
PASSED Ausseerahsd the l4th of February, on
is way TO kOtah, where the enemy was said to be
about 1000 strouE, and in possession of lO0 guns
Shorapore, in the NiZams dominious. had been
captured, and the Raish had been seized at yder-
abad.
II WAS reported that Mana Sahib had crossed
the Ganges with str0ug force, near Bithoor to
enter Buhdlecund.
The Gh0orkahs had defeated tho rebels at Con
dab.
CHINA.
Intelligence from Canton to the 2Sth of Jan
uary. The city remained tranquil under the rule
of the Allies.
Yeh continued close prisoner on board the In
flexible.
Lord Elgin and Baron Gros were still in the Can