The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-05
FROM EUROPE.
ADDITIONAL BY THE HIBER.T{AN.

NKw YoRx, FeD. IS Tho following eddi
tionai advices by the Hibernian have been
received here:
aRgAr BRITAIN.
In the House of Lords Earl Clrnavon said
he ha cev-d formau'n m that no less III 40
three British subjacts were conflred Ia IN.
prisons o. the ederal Govern III cut, aud ha
lain thu re for mon tbs, aud been denied a trial
or release uoi8ss they TOOK the oath OF allesi
ance. He hoped the Government won AXE
earnest steps in the case At once, and declare
what WAS to be the position OF British sub
jsc.s in the Federal States.
Earl Russell said that Lord CarDaNon
could hsrdly have read the papers which
had been laid on the table. for II he had he
would have seen that these cases had been
brought under the notice OF The Hovernmen'
Neither has he made alloWepee for the pe
culiar ssa'e of kairs IN the United Sta.es,
which lustuAes urgent measui as. In England
Parliament hAd CAV Gover rnmeDt, in lin =
OF difficulty, authority to arrest persons on
suspicion. and i, had been frequently done
without their being brOught to trial
This Government had com ptained Of the
ar rbitrary manner in which these arrests had
been made br the authOrity Of the Prestden u
without legislative SANCTION. He was no
disposed to defend the acts OF the nj ed
states Government. Congress had de1tde..
that the prerogative bsion ged to the Presi
dent, and ii he believed that parties were en-
gased in reasonable conspiracy, as alleged,
he I.ord Russell) did not see no Her Mi s.
n
tice absolutely necessary, although II was
exer cised with unnecessary harshness.
The American Government alleged they
had undoubted proof Of The completely OF
these persons Ia coneplracies. ms her Ma
| iesty's Governm ent was not IN position tt
contradict, but thev had entered strong ra
nonstrauces against the manner In which the
arres were made and the prisoners trented
The case OF these persons would bs ea1nestl,
watched by them
Earl Nialmesbury. In asking for the paper,
connected with the blockade, complained
that the Times had deli bsrateIy represented
at Earl Derby advocated s bsing foic,bl,
| raised. He approved Of the conduc. OF the
| Government, and the question was one To-
| them alone to decide, but IL was desirable 4
know what was the real state OF the block
| the declarations Of Paris in 1856 and did no
| believe they would or could hs carrie out in
great wars, when circums'ances would b.
| too strong for abstract principles.
| Earl Russell said that on the fl rst night he
| was glad 10 find that the noble Earl oppo
| site ad approved OF the conduct OF The uov'
| ernment and the country must feel conf
| dsnce when oil It's l'ating men were greed
| would be in their Lordships' hands before
| long, and he hoped they would reserve tneil
| opinions till then, considering the i'm portanc'
/ OF the question.
In the House OF Oommous, on the 10Th inst
| Mr. y bden gave notice that at an Sarly d J
| he in tended to bring under the consideration
/ Of the HOuso the sta . cf In tern ational ant
maritime laws as 1t affects the rights OF Eeu
/ trails.
The London Daily Nt.s reviews the engage
ment At Mill Spri, Z, Kentucky, as a seuuin
| ard impor tant Feoer. success, and thinks ii
troops engaged in II may be taken rs rtpre
| sentative specimens of the Union army. as /
has bee ONE under Mcclellan. the result o
| rapid aud decisive . &C ion cannot be dou oted
| The dipli matte correspondence conceenir;
/
fore Parliament.
| Tie 7tmss in an editorial article on Burc
sides Expedition, says the force sngaged !
| plainly inadequate 30 the service expected
and II Burnside wishes success, he Will ELI
| trench himself, establish a good base Of op
| eratfons, and await reinforeements befor
running tbs risk of penetrating the enemy
| country.
Earl Russell In letter TO Sir Charles wyk
| touch hing t. rumor thns ths ATchduxe Maxi
| milan wo1id be called to the throne Of mex
leo, says:-f the hlexican people, ~ .pon
tsneous movement, place the Austrian Arch
duke on tie throne, there is nothirg IN ID
Uon yention 10 preventit, On the other har d
| we could bs NO parties to forciple interven
ton for This purpose.
aBskAHY.
BsaLrv. Feb. Is, 1862 Important even,
are approaching In Germany.
Saxony having proposed the rsconstY uctlo
OF Germany moro strictly a. a confederac,
| Prussia replied that che considered the Gel
man Conf deration a. an international aL
NOS Federal part OF Prussia, and hinted ala
that = reform Of the Es deral 90 .stitutio
might be carried out in such q way hat Of
sides the German Urion, com prising Aust 4.
| closer Federal Union might be formed b.
| tween Prussia and such German Sta'es q
might join her, thereby establishing . kin
Of political Z1llverein.
Although this was no form al proposal, bu
mere suggestion, Asstria, Bavaria, Han
| over, Saxony, ANA . majority OF the otha
| States, Baden ana CobnrE excepted, T. mi "
q collective note 10 Prussia proiestiag as Ain
her views, and announcing their In snitou
hold Q conference for the reofg .nizas,op
/ Hsrmany. tu>accoTdance with me Views {
Ssxony. and tpviung Prussia to join the COZ
| ference.
ooAuHeclAL ufELLIssnoA
JsJyssPo0l, Feb. tA--1lorrou The Byokex
OlrculAr reports the sales Of 'hs week
| -. orc oales, including l7.aa0 10 speeuiato
and l0.o03 to exporters. Tue maxkss clos
0rmers and with m upward tendency, 3,
| unch4nGed ~ 70 quosAttons The sales q
| day tkeiaayt arc sstimAtat al I2.e3V bale
including $500 u spsculators AId sxpof U
ths markas closing hrmsr but unstss. I'd -
prices. The susAos,sad aaota,ions are
II 1ssv. Aiss.i,,
".".".,.s..,s,.l4ft. lid.
WoDetes. s.,.s........... l83a. 1911,
III CplAAoe, ,s." ".".'.....iS&t. lAa,
j 1eoe1e n port eota1aAtA6 ~ eae ooc balna.
l VAteh let,e0o aso AnaSlcsu,
&o1noD xoNHH xxnYnr