The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-20
FIVE DAYS LATER EROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL or THE NOVA SCOTTdN
The Trial and Acanistal sf Curran-Eccls
classical Affairs In Italy-Ths Cotton
Quessisn In ftaly-R scssnitisn Of Italy
hy Bsigtum &c.

FARTHER PoIxr, Nov. l2.-The steamer
| Nova Scotian, from Liverpool, Thursday
arrived here at half past eight p M. She
| brings four days later intelligence than that
| of the Persia
The Nova Scotian has twenty EIGHT cabin
| specie.
She passed the Anglo Saxon at seven p NJ
Point.
The steamship North Brifon Is the last of
| the season to Quebec.
Inc political news is unfmportant.
Inc Ismes as published Mr.. w. Furnards
| account of his arrest on landing from the
| tity Oh Washington at New ork but with
ont any imrortant comments The Times
| also hotices the arrest Of another British sub
| tses, M ar; cornelius Milford, on landing
from the Niagara at Boston.
| Inc staiisties OF exports shows a great in
crease OF British goods TO france
I !ne sensation trial, in Dublin, of the cab
uriFer, Curran. charged with wanton out.
faGh on Miss Jolly. resulted in u verdict O.
/ servitude
| The steamship Edinhurg sailed for New
! fork on the 3Jth. She took ETA 900 in specie
| The American Government steamer James
| aoger, which put into Queenstown on the
| Soth, short of coal, had sailed again. Herdes
| tinttion was not stated.
| Inc niagara arrived out on The 2yth
me me NcfwesiaIi arrived out on the 2Sth.
| Inc NY OF Manchester arrived out on the
1
| Queenstown for Liv. rpooI but was afaI.,
| towed to the latter point.
| FRANCE.
| Inc aldaitear publishes paragraph relative
TO controversies government ,,oIicv iu
| journals generally supposed to speak under
| government lnspirati'' 1t says such pu bli.
cations are only selfins pired, and announces
inst It alone is the sole organ OF the policy OF
the government, and that NO SENT official
journals exist in France.
| Ihs Paris P0vs believes that the uepotia
| tions for the transfer of silver by the Prus-
sian Bank TO the Bank of France are indefi-
nItely postponed.
The Bourse, on the 3oth, was firm and
| higher.
"A ministerial circular had been Issued to
the clergy, III which the acts Of the clerical
opposition against the laws and National
Government were deplored and warning
gwen. Ihe Government while wishing to
respect the liberty of the churches will take
severe measures if the clergy continue their
attacks on the laws and institutions of the
country, and endeayor to disturb the pa bile
order.
The brigan DIS in the country between Con-
cola and Nola had made propositions to sur
render.
AUSTRIA
The magistra tes of Pesth ad rendered their
resignation. few functionaf,es will remain
in offics fortnight longer 10 transact the
most urgent business.
PRUSSIA.
grand ball was given by the Duke of Ma
genta, III honor OF the coronation at Berlin,
on the Both. The occasion was one of great
magniticence. .The King and Queen at.
tended.
1t was stated that General Lamberts de.
parture from Warsaw was not on account of
III neaItn, bat III consequences OF a summons
10 81. petersburg, TO report on the affairs OF
Poland
TURKEY.
The Motenagrina had fired some Turks re-
sidences. Ragusa inha oitants has fled Ior
refuge.
Accounts from Turkey state that the Ques.
tion OF the cotton capacities of that country
IS oeing asitated again, and say also that the
Investigations are favorable
SOUTH AMERICA.
Additional kilograms by the Brazil steamer
VIA Lisbon, report that rquiz had been de.
.eated, with loss OF artillery wagons and
500 prisoners. Gen. Midial was preparing to
| attack Rosa.
Rio Janeiro &Sd Cape of Good Hope mails
| had reached Plymouth.
The slave trade was briak on the East coast
Business at the Cape was considerably i'm
proved.
The clip of wool promised TO be one of the
best ever known.
Intelligence from Doctors Livingstone and
| Me Renzie, to the 10TH OF May, had been re.
| ceiyed.
| terrible massacre had occurred in Nor
mans Land.
HELATEST NEYS
1t was rumored that Krell, with all his
forces, was about to re enter the Transkran
Territory.
1he London money market was extremely
easy, but the directions of the Bank of Enc,
land, at the weekly meeting on the 3lst adj
Journed without reducing the minimum ra To
OF discount. Funds were firmer and adyanc
| ing.
| The Paris Potrie says that the Convention
reia'lve to Mexico will be announced to the
American Government, with an invitation
| 10 join in the expedition.
The same journal says that one object of
| the expedition is to constitute Il strong Go.
vernment for Mexico.
Two first class British men, Of war ara or
| dered to be ready forthwith.
The American Consulate, at Messiua re.
| ports the presence there of an American III rec
masted schooner supposed, on good authori-
| ty. to be a rebel privateer.
T. b. Forward, OF Liverpool, had memo
rializ Earl Russell to seek redress for the
| arrest and police surveillance of his son on
reaching New York.
The Duke of Argyle. i'll a speech, had taken
decided grounds against any interference.
Whatever in American affairs
The English Board OF Trade returns for
September exhibit a continued decrease in
exports.
Queen Victoria would shortly visit the
Duke of Newcastle at Clumber
1t is stated that n pamphlet had appeared
in Paris, calling on the American government
to take military precautions against French
invasion.
1t WAS rumored, but denied, that France
had made overtures to Austria for the session
of Neneta.
A Brussels dispatch to Tlrin announces
the recognition of the Kingdom of Italy by
Belgium.
The basis of the treaty between Spain and
Morocco, for the settlement of the war indem.
nifty, had been finally arranged
The Austrian Government had resolved to
establish a Hungari Administration,
which will carry out Government intentions
in every way.
The United States steamer Saginaw was AT
Japan
EUROPEAN VIEW.
The London Times publishes a long letter
from Hon. Theodore ). Fay, American MIN
lister to Switzerland, which is mainly devoted
10 refu Ia tion Of Earl Russeil's late speech
at Newcastle, in which ne Earl Russeiil as
serted that one side in America was striving
for empire, and the other Tor independence or
power MIR. Fay protests In ths strongest
terms against Lord RusSell's reasonnes, and
com plains in general terms against the SYM
pathy accorded to the rebels by the English
and continental Journals.
The London Taaes editorially criticises Mr
Fay s letter, and says that although it carries
American rolixity TO the farthest point, il is
not 10 be compared to the absurd and peevish
nt'erances Of Cassius NJ. Clay and other OF
Lincoln's diplomatists.
The London Times, after arguing the ques-
tion of slavery in its relation to the existing
contest, asserts that the recognition OF the
Confederate States and peaceable separation
will accomplish everythin which the North.
for years.
The London Tines says:
." For our own part, we, as Eagiishmen
snail be glad to see the establishment Of the
Confederate States, simply because the poll.
ticaI power of the slave-owners will bo so
much less than Of yore. Formerly, every
fiilibuster had the whole American Union vi
his back. and he knew It. The case win be