The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-30
LATER FROM EUROPE,
a r RIVAL OF THE tGTN \
American Affairs. ETC., etc.

| The steamship fAsk, Capt. Kennedy, from
Liverpool on Wednesday, the 18th inst, via
| Queenstown 10th, passed Cape Race 80 F.
| NJ of Thursday, the gath and was boa rfled hy
the news yacht
| The Etma has nearly s30o, 900 in specie
| Her advIces are four days later than those
! by the Persia.
| The steamship New York, from Bremen.
| lett Sou hampton on the 18th for New York.
| She has fl3, 800 in specie.
| "A proclamation has been issued by the Brit
| ish Government relative TO affairs in the L.
States, warning British subjects against en-
| gaging in the American war, and all doing so
| will be held responsible for their own acts
The proclamation declares the intention of
| That Government in main tanning the strictest
| impartial neutrality between England and
| the Government CT the United States, and
certain States styling themselves the Couted-
| crate States OF America. 1t warns all British
subjects, Ii they enter the military service OF
| either side, or join ships OF war or Transports
or attempt 10 get recruits, or fl, out vessels
for war purposes or transports, or break OF
endeavor 10 break any blockade lawfully or
! actually established, or carry soldiers dis
patches, or any material cou traband of war
FOR either party, they will be liable to all the
penalty and consequences, and will do so at
their peril, and in nowise obtain the protec.
tion OF their Government.
The screw frigate Mersev, 10 guns has ga lied
for American stations.
Iu the British Parliament, Lord Wodehouse
said that the GoYerninen: of Spain, al the re-
nexatiOn OF the stern portion of the Island
OF st. Domingo to her possessions and that
Government had given assurances that Afri-
can slavery should not be re es tabIished ON
that island.
The cotton growing company of Jamaica
had determined TO plant several thousand
acres forthwith, so that the crop may be de-
livered in Manchester before the end of the
year.
Tempting offers for the purchase of the
steamship Great Eastern are believed 10 have
been made Tor either the French or American
Government. 4 special meeting of the share.
holders had been called TO raise funds or TO
sell that vessel.
The Duke Of Bedford is dead
The French Government are about TO send
small so quddron into the American waters
Tor the protection OF French interests
The Commissioners from the so-called
Southern Confederacy had had an interview
with NJ. Thouyenal, the French Minister of
Foreign Affairs, on the 18th inst.
The French Senate was discussing q psti-
ton in favor OF continued occupatio of Sy-
ria,
At Paris, the Bourse was animated and
higher, rentes closing on the 18th at 6ef
The resignation of Prince Carigrau as Lieu.
tenant OF Naples had finally been accepted.
and Martino assumed that position.
There We're vague reports current that the
Governments of England and France had
agreed TO recommend 10 Austria to cede yene-
tia 10 italy for money and territorial conside-
rations. The Sultan OF Turkey was also to
q
Spain has ordered six screw war frigates of
the first class, in order that she may be supe-
rior on the sea 10 the American flag.
Count Ieieki had committed suicide.
1t Is positively asserted that Mr. Gladstone
will announce III the House OF Commons to-
night that the mail ontract with the GALWAY
steamship line has termina ted
1t Is stated authoritatiyely q that nego tiatione
for the withdrawal of the French forces from
Rome are approaching conclusion
The first steamer from Liverpool for New
Orleans is advertised 10 sail OH the 7th OF Au.
gust.
The steamship Niagara, from Bos ton, via
Halifax, arrived at Liverpool ON the 18Th
nstant
The steamship Columbia from New York.
via st. Johns, N. r. arrived IT Galway on the
14th.
The steamship Jura, from Quebec arrived
At Londonderry on the i4th.
The steamship City OF Washington, from
New York, arrived at Queenstown on the
18th.