The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21
ADDITIONAL FROM Ell ROPE.
RIGHT or PRIV AL E1hNS'
An English ship with Southern clearance
IN the CLYDE.

the tIyae.
The steamship Citv of Baltimore, Captain |
Jeffrey, which left Liverpool AT l. r NJ on
the 5th and Queenstown on the 6th instant
arrived ut New y ork early Monday HoT mug /
with passengers, specie and mails from hu
rope Her news is anticipated by the ! ura Al
Farther Point.
The CITY of Baltimore brings papers two
days later than those received by the Aurl-
attic. .,
lime Lord Palmerston announced the deatn
of Admiral Sir Richard Dundas, one OF the
Lords of the Admiralty, and pad an eloquent
| tribute to his memory.
| In tins House of Commons on the 4th OF
| June the Lord Mayor OF Dublin awaited him
self OF an e.c-obictO privilege by appearing AT
| the bar of the House, and presenting a petit
| ton from Dublin III favor of the restoration oi
| the Galway subsidy.
| A motion in favor of the withdrawal of the
grant OF the Catholic College OF haynooth'
| was reiec ted by vote of l9l TO III
| Advices from Ragusa report that Derylch
| Pacha, with Turkish troops under his com
! mand, had Deen violently attacked by an over
| whelming body of insurgents.
Muley Soliman is said TO have been reCOg
| nized as Emperor of Morocco by several tribes,
| and was enCamped about twenty 1--WE miles
| from Fee, with considerable force He is
| represen led as in a position to assume the of
| tensiye, and make serious war against his
| brother the present Emperor.
The Paris Patrie, Of June Sd, says that
| Prince Napoleon, after visiting. IN company
| with the Princess Clothiide, Nice, Aiaccio,
Bastia, Tunis, Oran, Algiers, Malaga, Cadiz,
| and Lisbon, he will take leave OF her IN the
| latter city. The Princess Will return to
France in the Jerome Napoleon, and the
| Prince will cross the Atlantic in the Refine
| Hortense, TO visit New York and the prlncl-
pal American ports. His absence from
France is expected to extend over three
months.
RIGHTS OF PRIvATEERs.
In the House of Commons, on the Sd OF June,
| in reply to a question by w. L. Fors ter, Lord
John Russell said
NY answer must be rather wider in extent
than the question which has been put TO me.
The whole matter has been considered by her
| Majesty Government, and ii has been deter
| mined, after consulting the law officers OF the
| Crown, that orders should be gwen TO III ter
| dict the ships ot-war and pTivateers OF both
| parties from en- tering the ports and harbors OF
. | the United Kingdom or of the colonies or de-
tendencies of her Majesty, with prizes. IN
, | order Ito make the matter more clear, the
| House will perhaps allow me to read an eN-
tract from the dispatch which has been sent
to the India Office and to the governors OF
the colonies;
r Her Majesty's Government are as you are
aware DESTROYS of observing the STRIFE test nen p
trality in the contest between the United
States and the so-styled Confederate States
OF North America. With the view more
: thoroughly to carry out that principle, we
r | propose to interfiCt the armed ships, and also
a the pr3vateers of both parties from carrying
= | prizes made by them into the ports, hlrbors,
+ or any OF her Maiesty's colonies or possessions
Y | abroad. Hear, hear.(
4 The orders went out TO the colonies on Sat
| urdav last and they have gone 70 India TO-
day Imay also state that we have during the
} past week been in communication with
l. the French Government upon this subject
: l stated to the French Ambassador the
: view taken by her Maipsty's Govern
u ment, and asked him what course the
- Government of France intended to pursue
) with regard to this subject. The French Am
f,pt nod hat hn Iran lt
p Government propose 10 act in conformit,
# with the existing law OF France. That exist
ing law is founded upon an ordinance passt'
| in the year 1851 ; and the rule is that in cas-
le of a war in which France is neutral no pri
nj vateers are allowed 10 bring their prizes int
as the ports or harbors Of France or its depen
OF denotes for longer period than twenty tou
&C hours. They are not allowed 10 sell the car
goes, or in any way 10 dispose OF the prize
H. which they have taken and after the twenty
four hours have expired they are obliged t
as leave the port. Therefore, the course pul
of sued by France is not very different from tina
II | which we in tend to adopt.
~ a SHIP WITH REBEL CLEARtyCE IN TIL
y" | CLYnE-The first vessel that has arrived i
nc the Clvdp with a clearance from the CoufeC
tie crate States tsays the Greenock Advertise
re- of June 3d. l. the MonteZuma, of LiverpoO
on n. 5 Captain SulIs, which reached the rive
Il couple OF days ago from Savannah with
cargo OF timber. Her clearance is dated -;
)se Savannah the 22d day of April, in the yes
~ Of our Lord 1861, and OF the first year OF IL
III Independence of the Confederate States
As Ainericu." The form OF clearance is that
ey the Federal Government the words "Units
ur States Of America" being carefully delete
70 and those in italics substituted instead.
lis From the London Times, Juns4
,ur II is said that President Lincoln has dete
; il mined to adhere 10 that declaration Of Il
re- Treaty of Paris which torblds the use OF lI
ted | yateers 1t is well known that when IN
OF proposal was first made TO the American Go
ere rrnmentit declined on the ground tn
len the European Governments occupied dllie
ese ent position from those on the other SIDE
re- the Atlantic II, indeed, England, Franc
ard the rest, had agreed to respect prlvi
property on the high seas, the America
eat We're prepared TO entertain the question
has abolishiug priyateers. Bnt, according 10 l
- Cabinet At Washington, the American Ma
NJ was too small to foregO the privilege OF iss
he ing letters of marque. Now, II seems, t
vol tables are turned. The North find Intensely
was with a considerable Navy, and their enem
self the Confederate States, have no Navy AT a
The advantage which would accrue
i VI the North by the abolition OF prIYateer
, he i obvious. The result must be 10 MAKE
ion, | naval war with the COME ierate states !
his | possible. At the same time II Is ny no mes
felt clear that the consent OF the HcTtn TO lore
the privilege OF Issuing letters OF marc
VI would really accomplish the purposes YtI
To the North has in view. Al present that pm
and lege is consistent with the IL" OF nati9
linv and the South being now acknowledged
. | uosspss belIl.erent nights. Is emitted 10 -
MS such letters and TO have them respected
rom seems difficult to understand how any ayr
rnent made by the Northern States 10 ao'
don a present privilege can disenutie
to South 20 its exercise. And therefore ii II
,po- he doubted .yhe Their the North aan be serio
iot Nv prepared 10 put III end to prlVateer!ng
- less d similar concession Is made ny Ii
5lolc ! Southern opponents.
gent ...,., 90. NM, 7n,,cr,vsr p.
OF rHB NORTHERN FREss.
, IFrcla the London Tims-, June J
Surely We have some reason 10 expos
the late with our kiusmen across the Atlantic
II be the truculent tone they have assumed
wards this country. What have We done
Mrs How have we mis- behaved ourselves
- are we to be scolded, and threatened
20 warned Wherefore this attack AT mr.
wv few dropping shots splasEed with some
cans leuce III our own columns, then vOlley
suddenly discharged at Us from the Louvre
* ar | tel in Paris, and now comes complete s.
of shotted guns from all the Northern pres
England Is to be made war upon If she sh;
but move & finger. Federal America Is
oheu inin with France and destroy Us II We she
una but cast 81 shadow OF ship upon the wa
te by of the South
linz When We were at war with tlussiii, Anne
y we supplied our enemy with war steamer
We ostpn tatiousIy that one OF them IN when
wac Russian Pienipotentiary lately dlsp9!tt yea
and self in the China Seas, was named the " Al
ludg- lea -" Now, if we had been Inclined 10 ioI
Il hi. such an example we might very likely
- yot a good price for a fleet Of steamers
ohd'' fhe Southern Confederacy, and might
Inn = y