The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-01

Yesterday morning the neighborhood OF the
President Street Depot presen ted scene Iare
\, witnessed IN Biitmore a snort lhne ago
y~t,o,nt after regiment OF troops would ar
80 but they were hurriediy pushed forward
t,r the de fence OF Washington, but the scene
- x.st.,,ay VA. nearly four thousand laded
xuI voTp cut soldiers going home, but wait
'.,., ,n,ra GENTLY for the means OF trsnsporta-
- nunareds of them lay stretched upon
mo stdaW aIas, wrapped in sleep, and mayhsp
,~saultng OF those who anxious!y awaited
their rsturn. 80 gr"a, was ms anxiety to gel
~ that the Rhode Island first Regimen;
- mn Pratt street TO meet the cars that were
Ia convey them northward. The feeling
saemed 10 be- general that they had mao
enough of the war aud lis priyatlous, and IN
tina Led but little disposition 10 20 again 80
far from ths Capital 10 defend II. Many O
them com planned that only freight and stock
cars were provided tor them, aud 20 great " a.
the nb]ecaon OF numbers that they ciiinDru "
the tops OF the cars, where, they saio' Inc
heat OF the sun would not o- 50 Intolerance as
the Ietid atm sphere within. AS inc - $50 At
moved off the band played . HcIns Akain 80. 90,
toreiga SHORE" throughout tna ~noi'
day the rains were passing io"Aio ~
phia.
kTrxc1s or TBE wAk rFos ssdLASp.
CORES i.IverpooI tommetcia' hu i' c. :. -oi
OF Juiy loth, III an al liN'e "Po - -,
tG.s country, says that even Tue Da'a"ce oi
t.,a.sr "a Europe may be disturbed by It's con
trov.rsv Also "tnat It's influence upon
Hr,unn industry ana commerce greatly sur
"
Europ-au ~aI' AHe h"'o' '-0ei' ="
H-nIr reluctant uL belieyers in the posi-
LiIity of any com promise that would recon
s.rurt the | nEon GU its original basis, AMI We
cnu discover no AoIid grounds Tor nope INA
the NuEGn WiIi wltndra ~ her armies from tue
Held uuth matters shall arrive NJ such II dire
extremity rs wIiI Ju ufy, If II does not com
LEI, some klud OF European IN Intervention.
PAivArEgktSG.
The priVateeIing at tne South IL having
NrIy uIsae trous effect upon ine shipping III
tn " est India, aud indeed oiher trades.
Since the Captures by the Sumtor, no Aine
rIcan vessels can obtain ii charter III Cuban
uAlrLs. All The sugar aLd mOIasscs there 10 Dc
shipped IL gwen 10 English and Dutch ves-
sr.s InIs state OF tnings is not only very
murufy ink, bat also very ruInous 10 Anne
rlc,tu snip owners and captains III Tho Norm,
wuO are beginning to experience The "Diess-
iug,' 0f ths Llncoin Government.
The FKDEg.L PLEA.
The Louievliie Courier says:
TIE attempts OF thu FederaIs TO contradict
thelr own l~palches OF nj onday, anu 10 con-
vince the puolic that their ioss ID but III ding,
Is - plea that the army was composed OF COW
ards. Snd that even the civilians wh5
e.lit-Iu,d The teIegruph Washington
u-re 60 frightened that they did not Know
what tney were dong twenty tour hours Al
Ter. SurA u plea IS more Illuminating aud
more uisgracefuI lhGu The WoIst uet-aI.
We have closely examined all tue reports
VT have seen III our exchanges, whether OF
general or SPECIAL cAIracL Ter, and We ART SAL
isIled that " whenever the wAOle trutn Is rnaae
Known tue Federal IOes Will be found 10 be
greater IN meu and guns, and stores ana
o. equipments, tnau tney have yet confessed 10,
greater than reported on monday.
aKIrFIS'. BATTERY.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Tribune says, speaking of Grifins bat
terry, that in three discharges. or less than two
minutes time, he lost forty five men aud sixty
horses, ana, unsupported as ne WAS by imam
try, was compelled to retreat, leaving all his
guns but one
DRUNKEN COLONEL.
The same correspondent writes
our disaster on Sunday Ia ascribed 10 Col.
DIX N Miles, no com manded the reserve
and tailed TO come up at the critical moment
The evidence OF his drunkenness il over
whelmiug, and his command has been taken
AWAY from him. He will probably be court
mart!ated.
LIZ HYPLopBp.
one of the stories current in the Northern
newspapers IS too much for even the New
York Times The Washington correspondent
IF that paper writes
Much has been said shout Col Einstein g
returning 10 the battle -feld st ii O'Clock on
The nigh Of the ba tile. and hrlugiI of bat
terry. A. Tie story is told, 1t implies that the
rebels Were not within reach of the field and
that were unpursued | don't know abou t
the latter but Einstein did no such thing as is
told. His brigade was detailed TO cover the
retreat. The battery of the Eighth Regiment
left at Centrevlile, st the camp. and in
the retreat this WAS not looked after. When
kinsteIn brought up the rear, with German
frusality he picked up the Eighth battery,
and brought II into Alexandria.
SOCIAL LIFE IN wA.HIsaros.
The New York Herald's correspondent
says
Either the military or civil authorities OF
this city should pnt stop to the riotous con =
duet Of drunken soldiers, who are permi ted
10 suOil about this city. 1t was never III a
WOrs. condition than now. There is no safety
10 pedestrians on the street from being shot
Two mon were shot tonight. Three riots
have occurred in one street IN less than TWEEN
~ four hours. Soldiers enter private dwell =
ings and demand money, and if refuseA they
Offer offensive and insulting language and not
unfreq uently threaten TO do violence 10 tn ose
refusing.
CALL voLUNTEERs
Governor Morgan, OF New York, has issued
his call Or IS 900 more volunteers from that
StaIe. 1t 10 easier 10 call than 10 get them.
wHoIs BBsPoSsIgLs
The " asangton correspondent OF the New
York Tribune thus filings the whole re-.
.
Scott
Mr. Mo-.s H. drlnnell does Secretary Gam
erou great injustice when he places upon him
the res possibility OF refusing regiments OF
mounted men. We have pretty good reason for
knowing that Secretary Cameron has accepted
regiments that have been refused by Gen.
Scott, who, with his peculiar it.ration OF
manner replied, Il don't want any cavalry,
su don't want any cavalry, sir. My plan
u campaign doesn't require cavalry, sir. -
Ia hFf IN md NJ
that The country should know that Gen Scott
has had full control OF All the war movement t.
and also organized the columns, appoin ted the
officers. and selected the time and points OF
attack al Bull Run.
The following incident of the rout Is related
by the same correspondent;
Colonel OF volunteers WAS met during
Sundays retreat by regular officer who
asked him where ms reg iment WAS He said
he didn't know He was told tina, he ough,
to know. and ought 10 be with them. H,
made some psltry excuse. to which his in ter
rogS tor replied, CALI ng him by name ~ ou T.
coward, sir. ,
CANNOT Bs RELIED UPON.
The Washington correspondent OF tn,
Philadelphia Ledger says:
There are military men, OF European ex Dc
rioHce in war, who say that those who hav,
been part and parcel of the route from Bul
Run, cannot be relied upon hereafter fol
orensive operations.
rBB SCHOONER THoPIo WIND.
The London Shipping Gazette of the sth
{rumbles not Il little at the recent decision g
Judge Dunlop coDfiscating the British tchr
Tropic Wind, for breach OF the blockade -
The editor hopes the Supreme Court. 10 which
the case bas been carried, VIII reverse the de
clsion, because TO "press the law OF blockade
No promptly and severely against tho shipping
Of d friendly power, Is species OF sharp prsc
tee which Is unworthy great maritime
power, and would b. quite AS well avoided IN
these times, when all nations within the cir
cult Of civilization are agreed upon the pro-
pI@-ty of exemptions OF commerce, wherever
1t Is possible 10 do so, from the ravages OF
war"
holK CABINET HEyELArIoss