The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-05
Foreign News by the America.

y oidsEO6 on OtH uit 1ue hnctita has Oh 10 1T
four Of the teIegrsphc staff of the Atlantic Tell
: graph Company en- route for New Foundiand I
! get everything ready at Trinity Bay for landin
the cable.
GREAT BRITAIN.
On the 21st, the House of Lords adjourned unit
the 31s, for the Whitsuutide holidays. In the HoGs
of Commons on the 2lss the vote of censure wa
t.ken up, and after numerous and repeated call
upon Mir. Caldwell by the liberal members to with
draw his resolution. that gentlemaD-with tn
concurrence of Lords Pamerston aud John Russell
and with the authority Of the House generally
consented. and the resolution aud amendment wer
firaiy withdrawn thus virtually giving the minis
teEs triumph
The London Herald rejoices iu the triumph o
the ministry, which it believes will also be recey
ed with enthusiasm by the country. 1t declare
the government would have had oyerwheim
ing majority.
The London Daily News says: The House o
Commons has rarely presented a more singular
aud exciting scene than that ef the great faction
fight, ending in a compromise. No one who really
has at heart the dignity of the House, the welfare
of the country, and the safety OF India, can regret
the result. The liberal party mussteel well salts
fed at having escaped the necessity of going to the
busting on false issue The leaders of the lib
eral party ought to learn wisdom from the event
The great need Of the party is harmony aud recon,
Citation
| The correspondence between Sir James 0utram
aud the Governor General Of India throws new
| light upon the proclamation of Lord Canning, and
mainly led to the withdrawal of Mr.. Caldwell 8
motion. 1t has been published, and shows that Sir
James Outram earnestly and strongly protested
against Lord Cannings confscatiou policy, but
| without effect.
| The contract between the Atlantic Telegraph
| Company and the English government sig ned
| and sealed by the Lords Commissioners of the
| Treasury and Directors Of the Company on the
30th. 1t IS for period of twenty-five years from
| the time the cable shall have been successfully
/ laid down
The teegraphic fleet had all assembled at Ply
| mouth and would sail on experimental trip in
few days 1t consists Of the United States frigate
l Niagara aud British steamers Agamemnon, VaIor-
Gus, GorgOu and Porcupine.
the London Times in its city articles refers to
tho importance Of the treaty between the United
States and Nicaragua, aud the efforts making in
the States to obtain exclusive control Of the
Transit route
Ailusion is made to the obstacle which the Clay
to' -buiWer treaty presents to annexation, aud
1.-THE Consequent attempt to have it abrogated.
Tde Times tr .ues that the treaty is permanent,
aud there Is No power Of abrogation either side,
and concludes by saying that as certain parties iu
4 the United States may to INSCRIPTIONS
measures to secure their eDds the whole affair is
one that papably requires all the sagacty and
hrmness of experienced statesmen, which it in
siDuatesar la&king in the present British Cabinet
| The Turkish government is said to have consent
| ed to settlement with Montenegro, in conse-
quence of a dispatch from its Ambassador in Paris
stating that if the Porte did not arrange it, France
would formally recognise the Independence of
| Montenegro.
teegraphic dispatch announces the arrival of
the Queen Lf Portugal at Lisbon on the Eth.
| AT Vienna letter in the Cologne Gazette says that
an order has been sent TO Velice by teleg saph to
| dispatch two steam frigates from that port to
Gait ro. These steamers will take ou board a
a talon OF rifles and two bgttalions of the line
! After landing these troops will remain in the
| ters Of Cattara.
The clipper ship Red Jacket reached Liverpool
| in sixty-seven days from Melbourne, with $4,000
ounces of gold, aud % 030 soverpigns Reports of
fire being ON board of her had been current but
they had not been confirmed, aud the ship WAS
discharging with expedition. A few days before
reaching port, fire was discovered among some
wool and rags, but it was s0oR extiBgushed. The
Red jacket sustained damage in the Channel by a
collision with American ship. name unknown
The great Derby race at EPSON, by sir
Joseph Hawieys Beadsmau, Lord Der Us Toxopho-
lite coming in second. Twenty-three horses ran.
| The total value OF the stakes was about s56G0 -
Sir Joseph Hawley is reported to have won G4O,-
000.
Mr.. Ten Broecks horse Babylon ran for one OF
the EPSON events, but came in last
| For the Oaks stakes there was dead heat be-
tween Governess and Gildermere. In the deciding
heat Governess won.
rerott Of the soundings in the Red Sea- with
a view 10 test its adaptabIlity for submarine te
iegraph, is published. The conclusion arrived at
j.. that there ia not better place for laying
BILE than the Eel Sea.
| The new sc4-. steamer Nova Scotia of the Que
bee line, had arrived at Liverpool, and sails for
Qnebec on her first trip on the second of June.
Strong gales of wind had prevailed. and on the
northwest Coast Of Ireland a great many fishing
boats had capsized, aud nearly fifty lives, it is
| cared were lost.
The English funds had shown more buoyancy
and closed steadily at the quotations.
| M"sSrs. GrCDthnff and Schultz, merchants, o
Hamburg, had suspended.
lac uiaziiIan steam Navigation Company had
resolved upon a final suspen sion.
FRANCE.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
says that it is now decided that the government OF
| Algeria will be given to Prince Napoleon, and that
| he will have full powers to administer it without
| being under the control of minister in Paris
| Fhe Prince will depart early in July.
The tr.a of thirtythree persons, arrested for the
| recent iusurrectionary outbreak at Chalous, was
| progressing In that town.
The London Times Paris correspondent says that
| the French squadron in the Pacific is to be rein
| forced and that the command of the squadron has
| 0een given 70 Commander Sarzett. The same au-
thority says that instructions have been sent to
Baron Grus, in China, to treat with the Imuerial
| Comm ioHer without going to pekin
| The position of Susz IS considered Of 50 much
! importance by the French government that the
''nnsniste there has been raised to the Consulate
| General
nc ei,ction of NJ. Migeru to the Legislature is
| regarded highly important demonstration
| against the government as most strenuous efforts
were made by officials to secure his defeat. Ii is
announced that NJ. Mlgeru was elected by over
800 against ii $50 given to the government can
dida;e. The MoniIeur has not announced his cleo
| tiol.
| The session of the Senate had closed
Both the civil and military prosecution were GO
ing on with reference to the duel i'll which NJ. De
prrre was wounded. lie still lives but is 10 a very
precarious state.
| 1t is said that NJ Hyen, who was wounded in the
duel is to be placed on the retired list to paeify
public feeling.
| second duel, arising out of the De Perre affair
| was fought near Paris the morning of the l7th
| ult. between VI. Pommereuy, member of the
| Jockey Club. and the Marquis de Galiffet, the Of
Gcer hose marriage, two or three years ago with
hdile Coustance, the actress, will be remembered
| Ii is said that NJ. POmmereux was killed. but an
other rumor is that he is only seriously wounded
The agricultural reports from France continue
most favorable.
The three per cents closed on the 21st at 6of a
70c.
The Figaro, it is said, will be suspended for three
| months.
rumor i. again current that the Dutch gov
| 4rnment has been chosen by the Kings OF Naples
| aud Piedmont as mediator 10 the Cagi!ari affair
| A dispatch frOn Turin, however, says that the IN
depsRdeRt of that city announces that Count Ca
souf will address an uitim itum TO Naples, aud that
| the question of Sardinias submitting the matter
TO arbitration will depend on the nature OF th'
Neapolitan answer.
The London Posts Paris correspondent says tha
| the King of Naples lately applied to the Emperor
If Russia fer a passport. He said he was iearfu
| af France aad could longer be that the
| British government would continue its policy o
| c1nciliation.
| A cabinet courier reached Naples on the 14if
| from St, Petersburg.
Letters from central Italy and some parts o
| L1nlbardy state that the various governments ar,
| making preparati ms against arprelende
| Mszz niaH rising. Incendiary proclamations ars
circulated through the country and il is said thai
MaZzini himself has appeared at several points tt
encourage his partizans-
| A letter from Vienna states that the delibera
tions relative to the affairs of Italy have beer
brought to close. aud that Archduke Ferdinand
| aaximillisu has obtained extension of his per
sonal power, by which he will be enabled to ac