The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-05


| land and Wheeler's Gap, to guard them and
prevent Federal troops coming through Ken
tucky to aid the Union men in East Tennes-
see They have been encountered by our ma
tive Unionists in the Ountains, VINO swear
they shall leave, and the Secession troops
have sent here for reinforcements. The Jour
| nal adds: 1--WE expect bloody fight In the
mountains
FOREIGN DETAILS, BY THE ETNA.
We give some further foreign news by the
Efna, at New York. The Persia arrived at
Liverpool on the 10Th un. The steamer Can
| ada was a week overdue when the Etna LETT
Liverpool on the 18th, and had not been heard
| Of. The Nova Scotian would take her place
from Liverpool On the Goth The Etna passed
| numerous icebergs, some over two hundred
fee; high.
ENGLAND.
The weather was fine tor the crops, causing
decline in breadstuifs, while cotton was III
active demand at steady prices.
In the House OF commons the bill for the
abolition Of the church IA ties was lost through
the casting vote OF the speaker.
Mrs. smith Brien died at Limerick on the
18th.
NJ. Blondn had made his second provincial
ascent III bradford, Yorkshire, in presence Oh
| Il large Assem- bly,.
The American ship Peter Marcy, from New
Orleans, passed Splthead and stool out 10 the
lOI 1ldtTo, Win Inc nag OF the
Confederate States lying from the peak.
ENdLlsH VIEWS OF AMERICAN APFAIks
The London Times, in an article speculat
| ing upon the probable courae of events in
America, says:
"With whichever side victory may rest, the
battle Is likely to be a hard one, aud tho ugh
| the main effort Of the Washing ton Govern
ment may be postponed Till the close OF the
year, IL Is probable that IN UGH blood Will be
| shed within the limits OF the old State W nict
| Is now TO he the battle Held OF democratic
civil war"
In the same article there appears the fol-
| lowing
1.-THE energy the free States have displayed,
the great number OF men they have raised AND
| the good material OF which their army is com
| posed, are hey ond all praise. II Is easy 10
| Zee that d great deal OF their irritaDiIiLy to-
| wards England arises from u feeling that jus
| lce has not been done 10 their patrIoIc splril
| by public opinion here. Looking, AS ever,
| american does, to the opinion Ul England,
| they have been mortified Il finding that al ef-
| fort winch they feel TO be worthy OF acmirit-
| ton, has been received by US with coiunsss,
| forgeliul, as they are, that we bound TO re
FRAN from en- In uSIasm Tor their MILITARY al dor
when the object OF 1t Is To crush those WIN
| whom We are as much in relation as with
| themselves.
.In the meantime the Confederate States,
| it is evident, are not sleeping. Every thing
| Setokens that the conflict which is to decide
| the tate OF irglnla VIA be fierce If not pro-
| louged. Indeed, IL is Impossible TO imagine
| that the Secesslonists would have carried
| matters with so hign hand if they had not
| been able 10 bring large force in 10 the field.
| Our New York correspondent says that Pres.
| ident Davis has probably under MN not less
than from 81, 900 70 6O ,0Uv men, and that he il
! thought to be DESTROYS OF outnum bering Gen.
| Scott and gaining the presuge vi an early VIC.
| tory. But 1t is plain that such estIma les
cam OF be depended upon. Indeed, he very
| ignorance of the Nor therners respecting the
| Confederate army SHOWS that the military
affairs of the Sou LII are being vigorously ana
| skillfully handled
| FRANCE
The recognition OF the kingdom of Italy by
| France is an accomplished fact
| 1t is said that it WAS a stormy meeting at
the Council of State when the Emperor an
nounced his inGen ton TO reccgnizs the king
dom of Italy. The Paris Union, an ultra
| montana paper, says that France will eeog
| nIZe Il work OF brIgandage, violence aud ny
| pocrisy. Whatever arttul terms may be used,
this recognition implies necessarily the end OF
| the PoDe's mporai power.
| The funeral dirge in honor of the late Count
| Cavour was celebrated on the 18th in the
| Madeline, i'll the presence OF large con-
course of people.
| Judgment has been pronounced in the af-
| fairs of the secret political society, headed by
| Bianqui. BianQui has been condemned t.
| four years imprisonment, and in terdction o.
civil rights for tive years afterwards. Other
| parties implicated were sentenced to shorter
| terms of imprisonment
| Paris papers represent that the Goyernme nj
| had obtained an immense majority in the eiec
| tons OF the members of the Councils Genera
! which had Just taken place. Out OF .000 mem
bers elected, only twelve belonged to the op
| position.
| Public attention in France was again direct.
| ed to Algeria rs cotton. growing country.
The weather was as favorable rs it could be
| for the crops, and breadstufs were falling III
| price. -
| The Paris Patre had published a semi off
| ciai statement, announcing the re- es tablish-
ment OF relations between France and tbs
Court OF Turin, and the consequent recOgni-
| ton OF the new Italian Kingdom. THIS state
| ment was afterwards copied in the Moniteur
| (the official organ OF the Emperor, } and is OF
| peculiar interest to America on account of the
| insinuation conveyed in the following para.
| graph:
{" France. by her new attitude, would no.
pre- tend to interfere in any manner in the in
| ternal or external affairs of the Italian King
dom, which remains sole judge of its cond uc t.
| as it is master of its future and of its des Ii
| mics. 1t would act towards it as one day the
great European powers will act In the Amer
can ues ton, by recognizing the ne w rep blit
of the Southern States when that republic
| shall have constituted a Government on 4 ia
| sis which will allow international rela ton
| to be entertained with it of advantage to gene
| raj interests.
A Paris letter of the 18th says:
Three gentlemen, delegates from tbs
| Southern States, are no v in Paris. They viii
not be received officially. hear that they
| are very much discouraged MANY Of oul
| American friends in Paris now beg in to hope
there will be no serious fighting, especially il
no blood should be shed up to the 4th day q
July, when Congress meets.
The Journal Unita Italiana, Of Turin, b ad
| been seized for the public ation of a MazzinlaI
article entitled "The Pope and Religion
The Pope was suffering from erysipelas-
Popular manifestations in favor of Victor
Emanuel, had taken place in the Alder
Theatre, Rome.
| AUSTRIA.
| The Vienna press assert that the minis terial
council have resolved not to accept the address
OF the Hungarian Diet, and to dissolve the
| municipality Of Perth.
The Emperor had promised 70 grant an am
| nesty to those persons committed for political
crimes in Bohemia who should request his
| Majes tvs pardon.
| POLAND.
| 1t is stated that a courier had reached War
| form to Poland. These reforms are SAID to
make satisfactory concessions to the country
COMMERCIAL SUMMARY.
LIVERPOOL, June 10, p. M.-Breadstuffs-
The weatheris very fine for the crops. Messrs.
| Wakefield, Nash & Co, Richardson, Spence
IL Co., report Hour very dull at y further de.
| cline OF I'd. per Dbl. quotations 25a2Ss.-
Wheat very slow and 2a3 per GENITAL cheaper,
white 1ls.al3s 6d. Corn dull anu 6i9d. low :
er-mixsd 2Ss. 81. ass. yellow OPS; white
Sla33s. per quarter.
Provisions--Beef quiet but steady Pork
| dull and the turn easier. Bacon very dull
and shade lower. Lard no sale, bat freely
offered at Sos for good refining. Cheese de-
Ginning, owing to hot weather. Tallow ne
| elected and rather lower.
PrOduce-Rosin slow at Is. Sd a6s ID for
common. Spirits Of Turpentine nominal at
46s. Sugars quiet but rather frmer. Coffee
inactive. Rice steady. Ashes quiet. Pots
34s.a34s. Cd; Pearls 36s. Linseed Oil 3os Vi.
fnt 1,o