The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-10
ADDITIoNAL FOREIGN NEWS.

ADDITIONAL FOkEiGN NEWS.
The steamship Borussia, which arrived at
New York on the 4th inst. brings the follow
ing additional news:
THE Lospos TIMES on PRESIDENT DAvIB' Mg5-
HAGE.
The London Times, of the ed ult., pub
lishes President Davis Message to the Sou tn
ern Congress entire, aud closes an editorial
comment upon 1t in the following language:
"Mr. Davis, while making sudious dis
play of moderation, and endeavoring to con-
ciiiate the good will of European nations, is
perfectly aware that his theories depend for
acceptance on the rifles OF his fellow citizens.
The tribunal which decides questions of in
ternational law is sualiy a stern one. II the
North prevails, it will prove that the Union
was nationality if the South makes good
its Independence, 1t will prove that the Union
was partnership during pleasure.
This Is what has TO be decided, and we
must wait the event. For the present, there
is no Indication of peaceful issue. The
cession or the border States seems to have
been FASTENED rather than delayed by the for
Inidabie prepara tiOns at tbs North. Teaues-
see and Arkansas are said to have gone over.
The former is 4 great addition to the resources
OF the Sontberners the latter is of compsra-
lively little weight. Virginia and North Gar
olna are preparing for the war which must
| take place Oh their borders, while kentucky
still remains neutral though the Governor is
said to be IN correspondence with the Seces-
sioDists.
"On the other hand, the enthusiasm of the
North is as great as ever, and the first move
nents IN the war may be shortly looked for,
though they viii, 1t is said, be limited 10 the
occupation OF Harpers Ferry, and one or two
other places en- the Virgins iron der. 4 more
impor tant matter is, however, mentioned
We have already anticipated that the CAM
paign could not begin in earnest Tor some
mon tbs, and that the volunteers who marched
TO Washington must be replaced by regular
| troops. This, 1t is now declared, VI iii be the
| case. Though there may be desuitory fight.
1 ing in the in.sryal n Sfn M
the Confederate States is not to take place I'LL
| the fall of the year, when 1t is to be executed
| by standing army of 1eo,0os."
sIsCsLLASEous YEws
The Moniteur OF Sunday, Nav To- SAWS 4
circular, addressed by Count PersEny, the
Minister OF the Interior, to the Projects, call
ing their attention to the prosecution of the
print ter and publisher of a paper en- titled I"
Letter on the History of France" and inyit-
ing them TO watch with care for any attempt
| at publication which may be Inade in the
name of persons who have baen either ban.
| ished or exiied.
| NJ. de Persigny says that, under whatever
! form books, journals and pamphlets may
| make their appearance, the Projects are ia
| such cases to st iZe them by administrative 70 an
| thority, and make report on the subject TO
| the Ministry.
| The Minis ter reminds the Prefects that, by
| judicial seizure, the writer of pamphlet is
| protected against all reply and recriInination
| and says:
| alt is thus that one representing the policy
| of 1870 was able with impurity TO address this
| strange CUES tiou to the victor If Splferino
| What have you done with France T. "
The Paris correspondent Of the Times says
| ComU ercidi men for The present no longer oc-
| cupy Themselves with foreign politics. They
| ara nov directing their attention to the fiuan-
| cial difficulties apprehended from the vast de-
| mauds which are about TO he made on the
| money market. On Monday the Bank of
| France opened subscription for tho rsilroad
| comp panies. who want 70 raise sum of
| go, 600 ,U0Uf.
| The next demand on ihe public will be for
| lo3rWptcu francs as n government loan for
| thirty years. The next demand il q loan for
so, ,ooo 900 francs Tor the new Kiogdom of Italy,
| Some doubts are entertained as TO whether
| the Kingdom. Of Italy viii be recognized SO
| long as the French troops remain 81 Rome.
| slight decline took place Ia the Paris fcur
| rn3I het last Wesk. Wheat was firm.
After June 1st eonsols will be quoted ex-
dividend, SO that their present price is really
| brought by the West India steamer was sold
at 6Oz per ounce. sbo wing All advance of a.
| The Copenhagen had arrived FROM Australia
| with ETG5, 900.
| The demand for money at the Bank Of Eng
| land on Monday was quiet.
| About f3, 900 was taken TO the Bank. ftO. 900
| had arrived from Constant;nople.
COMMERCIAL.
MONEY MARRRT.-LoNDOs, Tu9 sdaY evening
| May 2l.-There Is not the slightest symptom
OF revival and consOls are still at the price al
| which they have stood, almost exclusively,
| ior a mouth past, VIZ Uta5 Tor money, anu
| gl9 for account.
Loans On Government securities continue
| to he offered at 41ik per cent.
| the demand IN the discount market has
| been moderate, and per eent. is the usual
| rate. AT the Bank applications were limited
| The last price from Paris ON Tuesday eyenin Z
| was 69f Doc, showing an advance OF -
| Foreign exchanges are firm.
| American railway securities were dull. and
| Illinois Central shares declined Sl.
| LIyEEPooL CorFoN MAkKET, May goth and
2lst.-Ihere has been an extensive demand for
cotton, and the sales tor the t9o days exceed
25,go0 bales, l3, 90 on speculation and Tor ex-
port. Prices against the buyer.
LoSDoS CokS MARKET, Monday, May 20
| The market showed Il tendency TO flttuess.
| LIvsRPooL Coax LAKKBT, May 2I.-Both
| wheat and Hour met with very linn ted
| trade, at the rates OF last week. Oats, barley
| beans and peas. unchanged. Indian corn dull.
Mixed American, a3s. "a da3ls,; yellow. GAS
| Cd aGts. gj.; white 3is. 6i .a35s Gd.