The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-19
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ment. We trust that the british putEie aoitl
offer no encouragement erfn TO The most specu-
tnttve monev broker to embark in such
terprfss. Ii they do, IL must ba thoroughly
understo TODD that the transac ton is risksd en-
tirely upon their own responsibility. In any
case 1t must be fully unders TODD th6s the Eao
Hsh ,.ntioR and its rssponsfbLe Gorsr nmsnt
cannot be asked TO put Themselves ont Of the
7cay la order to collect debts lohfch q fem Eng
Itshme, have diIotced the Talted States Gousrn-
nsent to incur for their own profit and at tn heir
own risk.
fFrom London Herald, tCity Ar:cie) Aug. 81
ANY attempt to raise money tor the Feie-
raj Government should be resisted, and the
feeling among capitalists is certainly averse
to supporting such an operation. The agents
OF powerful banking firms in New York have
alre ady arrived in this country, and others,
it is stated, will follow, with the express oh
Ject of endeavoriDg TO negotiate terms for
placing part Of stock to be created. If the
public, however, will only do themselves JUS
sice, they possess now most brilliant oppor.
tunity OF ressntiug the injuries they have
uHered In pecuniary point Of view at the
hands of American speed. .ators and Ameri-
can adventures. Reputation In it's worst
form might ensue, If, after the loan ,oers ns
9oldted. ia arrangement betWsem tas North
ana South for an 0HltcabLe adjBStment shouid
be affected The best way to avoid any diff
Guilty in this respect will be to refuse finan-
ties or the representatives of the Confederate
States.
RIFLBD CANNON AND Uy1TED STATES LOAN As
coSTRABAsD OF wAa.
In the House of Commons, on the 29 III of
July, Mr.. Gregory asked whether the First
Lord of the Treasury had received any infor-
nation that goods contraband OF war, among
other things q battery OF artillery. had been
conveyed from this country to New York in
the steamship Kangaroo. and that loan for
the United States Goceranaeat had besn placed
upon the Stock Exchange? Ii SO, was this In
accordance q Du-ip
vention
Lord Palmerston replied that he wa0pot
personally cogniz1 of the matters ia Fich
the honorable MEMBER re'erred, but, that,
should they arise, they tc0u.d, 0f course, be
dealt i0ih by the Government.
KINGSTON, CANADA, TO Ba hADR NAVAL STATION
From the London Post, Governnsnl Organ
Advices from Canada of the 10 b ult men
tion that Kingston. i'll addition to being mil
itary station, is soon to be made d naval one
also. 1t is said that an army and aotilIa
consistent with treaty stipuIati0ns) will be
employed upon Canadian waters This con.
tenn plated measure appears to afford salts
faction there. Several vessels OF war arc pre-
pairing to leave England tor tbs American
coast.
GERMAN ANXIETY RESPECTING THE WAR IssUg
A Berlin correspondent, writing on the 8lst
of July, states that the anxiety in the Prms-
sian capital respecting the war news from
America was intense. The probabls move
ments of Gen. Scott and the ia ctics of Bean
regard were canvassad in every place of gene
raj resort, and the geography OF the United
States has been studied in all we'll informed
circles most attentiveiy. The people sympa-
thZed with the Union cause.
HoPEs OF TBa CosFEpERATg COMMISSIONERS IN
EUROPE.
The Paris correspondent of the Independ-
ance Beige states that the JEFF. Davis com
nIssi0ners ia Europe had still hopes Of the
ultimate recognition Of the independence OF
the Souther States by England and France
He adds that these gentlemen may be too san
guine in this respect, but that sill they have
grounds Tor the opinion in the feeling caused
in both countries by the iuconveniences OF the
blockade OF the ports of the South
The writer AIDS that the study Of ths actual
situation OF affairs III America engages atten.
tion every day more and more, on the CONT
nent OF Europe, where this grave quey ton has
already been treated in every point OF view
Mr.. Ernest BE lot, OF the Minories in pamph-
let just published, proves that if the war in
America is prolonged it will cause heavy loss
es to the Powers of Europe, more partc U lar
" to France and Eag,apd on account of the
III ntlmate commercial relations existing be-
tween the countries, particularly with the
Southern portion OF the United States, which b
furnishes these two powers with the greater
part OF the cotton and tobacco necessary for
their ninTTac tories.