The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-07
RCROPEAN AFFAIRS.
Renewal Or the American Qaestisn-6scss.
sion speech In Essex-R a.ssil's Last Let
ter, nc.

The Royal Mail Steamship Europa, from
Liverpo !, on the lath inst, via Queenstown
on the 2oth, bound for Boston, arrived a,
Halifax At haif.past three O'Clock the after
noon on the 3oth.
The Europa has 50 passengers and e. $50 in
treasure.
rived out on the 17th.
GREAT BRITAIN
The Paris corresp ,ndent of the London
Times writes that the discussion as TO the
common line of policy TO be adopted by
France and England on the American ones
ton hes been "gain renewed The sutjact
has been mooted before but was again post.
ponSd. Probably Information brought over
by the Prince Nspolaon may have contribu-
ted o make the Empero liz cined to listen to
proposals which might be made by England
in this respect
following paragraph: 1--WE learn from au
authentic source that = notification has been
issued affecting the trade wi TN the Sou thsr n
States. 1t would appear. from the letter of
Instructions issued by Mr. M-mminger from
Richmond, on the I'D of August, that the
Confederate Government authorizes vessels
coming from foreign countries to enter any
port on the southern coast, declaring that
suen port shall b. considered a proper port Of
entry for such vessel. If the master or
owner shall, without delay, dispatch q meg
senger 10 the nearest collect on district, in
order that the revenue officer my be sent bv
the collector to take charge Of the cargo, and
execute the foimalitips reGuir al liz connection
with the entry of the goods -
AT couser' alive demons tration in Essex
captain Jarsis, mem her Of Parliament eY-
Datiated fhe war in America and its effec:
in Engla Id. He argued in favor of the right
OF s CO. sion, and urged that the people of
Epgiani should give such n strong exnres-
sion OF their sentiments as would induce thu
tosernm emit 10 act in accord .nce Herewith
The Lon don Times, In editorial on tie
DAY OF Illumination in america, says that
amid al the turmoil OF war change in the
morals OF communities can be described and
that there is faint giimnering of a new
dawn, ana says that Intelligent Americans
are inclined 10 believe that Il return OF rea &c
though It VIII show q muii!atlou aud give 10
security against more secession in future
VIII be The era of q better and more orderly
government in the Nor hern States GENERALLY
DT hussoii's last letter to the TfmeS Is dated
Washington, October 9Th. In il he aliuoes to
the great expedition TO sail nj The end OF Octo.
ber, and says the Governments detA rrr nod
10 oifen cotton port and il does not believe
in tie Oattls OF tue Southarners, that they viii
never gave Il Dale O. cotton to the yanke-e har
THINKS that ina temptation OF the high prices
prevailing will attract large supplies Of cotton
10 the port tor expectation. Thus q Govern
ment monopoly may b. created in cotton, and
TIE strong protectiorists will scarcely fail 10
pat on the screws with foreign customers -
The writer thinks that for the ures- ut the
large ports OF the south are tolerabiy safe
The owner of the slip Soyne has brought
forward grievances against the United States
government for he proii bi ton of that vessel
from entering Savannah before the blockade
Was established, anu claims COMPENSATION for
losses.
The official trial OF tpeed IF the iron clad
steamer Warrior averaged nearly Ia knots
per nour, and ner highest speed wasiGs knots.