The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-10
rURTHnR FROM nURoPn.
The Blockade Question n the British Iar-
Mament-Hr slidslvs Interview with the
Trench Minister, -.
The ndvicss from Liverpool BY the Canada
arc tn tho 2Si nit:
lrYArHs N PARLIAMENT,

The advicss from Liverpool BY the Cansda
arc to tho 231 ult.:
AnsRIoAx AFFAIRS N PARLIAMENT.
In the House OF Commons, on the 10th inst,
The O'Donoghue moved for a return Of the
British vessels. Of their captains and own ers
respectively, that have succeeded In running
the Ame rfcan blockade; also, for similar re-.
turns OF Btittsh vessels captured or destroy ed
In attempts to break the blockade, and retnrn
put into Nassau and other colonial ports with
CON trsbaud OF war aud supplies for tbs Con.
fsdsrats States, and that lave been permitted
rent and ,sss. =. snoss ps
and Of neutrality. He strongly censured the
Government for not having taken active steps
to prev9nt breaches Of neutrality committed
By BritHh chips.
;Mr. Layard said that it would scarcely bs
convenient that he should enter into
| discussion OF the blockade, which would
cons on mere regularly when there was q
solution of IL, OF which notice had been
moved He must decline, therefore, 70 con-
| sent to the return, for two reasons. Ia the
| trst place, the Government had not Jet got
| the inform alton sought for; and IN the second
| place, IL they had. it would NOT be their Cffce
| 10 furnish a IFS. Of Wrongdoers and violators
| Of the law. TIE papers relative to the block.
| ade would probably be laid on tbs table on
| tho Gath or 25th inst, AID would contain a
| statement OF tie number Of vessels which had
sro.ssp the blockade, aad perhaps their ton.
tusee cpd h. hoped tha Information would
| S .isfy Tne O'pcnoshus.
Ths Solicitor General explained the mis-.
| apprehension OF The OOoacghus. and said
| that private veseala right carry con:Iaband
| OF war, bu at theiI own risk, and X detected
| they nlazt assde the consequences
IN the House OF uaE.rnona. on the Goth ul:.,
Air. Tia Ru.re called the esention CT the
Ncuss 70 ins serious distress st present ex
| istine Ia irsia gd.
| Ei1 RcbsT, Peel Ia reriy, refv ted his asssr.
| tioLs, AID, il the oourse OF bis remarks, said
III "a ~ Tt1A ~
| Of grievances exis@d than that which &C.
| Cured tee Their dsY. when thsTe was danger
| OF a rupture with America. ireland gas fUll
| OF American omisssries trying 10 raise up 8
/ sviyit Of disioy atty, and meetings were held
| In Dublin, Ut Y aich few mannizen traitors
had tried 70 initiate the eabbage-gardsp he-
| roes of AS but had met with no response
| Not single man OF responsibility through
out the country answered the appeal made
| them, and why1 BeGause Ireland st the
pre-; ent day was very different from Ireland
I OF the past.
NIB. sLIDHLL AND TaB PRsScH cAB1F8T.
The Paris correspondent OF the London
Tsmes says:
Icannot afirm th.t Mr. Elidsll has as yet
| seeu the Emperor, bu. believe he has seen
| several, II not Gil, OF tho Ministers. OF
| course no. offlcially.
| state Of the South but he Tnnat understand
that the time is not yet come for decision.
A letter from Paris, dated February Is, to
| New York paper, says:
Ihave many reasons for bslisv ing that Mr..
| John Sltdell had en- interview with h;5 MA
Jes.y the Emperor Of the french at the Tuile.
l ries on Friday last. Ar. Siidoil was of course
| received ouly IN tho capacity OF a private
| citizen, having matters Of Importance TO com.
| municate. Persons occupying similar posi-
! tioIS are being continually received by the
| Emperor, who prefers 70 ascertain at first
| hand what they desire to say to him. rather
| than have it sinmered and diluted through
| his ministers. II Is said that Mr.. Siidell
commenced By adroitly referring to the pre-,
| seat suffering condition OF thousands Of
| French workmen thrown on: Of employment
by tho cessation OF commercial intercourse
| resulting from the American war, asd TO the
| ton, owing to the same cause. He assured
| his Majesty that the South Possessed sufcient
| resources to enable them to hold out Tor nve
years against the Union Government. and
that there was NO possibility Of their return
ing into the Union. The Emperor IL SAID to
| have ccnnned himself to replying that he
sincerely hoped the war would soon be
| brought to clcse, as It was innictiEs upon
with this assurances Mr.. slidell took his leave,
without icing asked to ell again.
- ~,
| settlement Of the Trent affair, whtch knocked
| from under them their dearly charishea hope
Of involving Us IN @ war with Englsnd.
/ rhey were loud outaed and positive about
| that time In regard TO speedy recognition;
] but they sing exceedingly small row and
/ drink their brandy cocktails In my FERROUS
! silence aud wear long faces, ara soms Of
| them very seedy coats, as the suppression Of
tho mail comm uuication cuts Off their sup.
l plies, and their credit is very had.
NIs5ELLANRCU8.
| Forty. fve Spanish war vessels are 30 asil
| for the Pacific ip April. Thsy are to render
| yous first at Mortevideo, ana then st2rt for
| other parts Of tie American coast.
| Our letsst Intelligence of tho 5pmter is
/ from Gibraltar, February Is, where sha was
sill living. Her captain had Offtred twelve
I dollars q ton for coal, but a'tho agh he rs2u-
lar price was only eight dollars, all parties
l re fu sed to sell to him.
Prirce Napoleon made TN important speech
| in the French Senate on the liberty Of the
l press and in defence Of the Government. He
l said the empire signifsa TO him the glory Oh
/ Ersr ce abroad, the destruction OF the treaties
/ of 1918 aud the unity OF Italy. The en- pirs
| has but "Cna Justification, and tt at is when
/ it becomes AZ apritoadon CT the Prizes pies c:
the revelation "
| The Papa, Government wcs removing a
/ DOR tioi Of ,ho sacred archives from Rome.
l The Gase.ts dc CoieXae oSkerVss: Al lis u st
| acdiecco vita his Holiness the following
/ sign idcant words struck Epoa tne Marquis
| de Ls.yaieties sssr1si ear: q Ne sfs i,AIAI-
l ing of rspairiEg - Vienua, wEen We s:.n 40
lo2gs remain hare wish our fail dignity"
! Tie MARQUIS Is reported to have exclaimed In
alarm "sursly, Eaiy Father, you would not
Gee ASTON q universal war; 10 which no an
6Wor was re surne0.
ct nome IN attempt las csen made upon
the life OF the Marquis de ;slyalette. The al
sassins. VINO al nelong 70 tvs logitimlst party
| -oce being u hlis ian, the second Il Eayarian
i and thu third q Mg2u>iirSn- Ye all been