The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-31
Late Northern and Rurouean H.v

Late Northern and European Hsvy.
From the New York Hrsld. Of N. s7.n n.
slant. We collats the following:
IseL IsH, 1snscH. Ass lussIAn vrsws.
Europe 70 the 18th Of Jsnuary-three ae1.
later. The advicss are Of . very important
character, revealing a. they do the excellent
erect produced In the Cabii cts and amongst
81 the sas & H 'ss SS
to England, as we'll ~ by the report of the
mode in which II was accom- plished by the
Lincoln Government The London Posf, ths
that due repafAti0n has beea made, and inti.
mates that the law Of neutrals at sea will be
reconsidsred- The Paris sAonitenr ofliclalIy
expresses the 'seatisfactton" felt In France in
news produced an advance Of one per cent.
on the Bourse. The Journal de- ST. PsesvsSxrx,
the organ OF the Russian Empire, conEratI,
iatss nr. Seward ON his "uprisht" and Gin
telligent'' policy In the cnse, and states that
the affair will form starting poius for a gen.
eral revision Of the law OF peutrals. The
Russian journalist demands that England
should be requested 10 give q solemn guaran-
ind neutral riehts.-
The Europa has not broug ght out any troops
or war material, and it was said that Eng.
iana would not forward any more to Canadn
OF troops for North America had nol abated,
however, but 1t was very likely it soon would,
a. the London papers were beginning to count
Times has just informed JOAN Bull that, 50
tar ,ha has spent two millions Of pounds sterl-
ing-tsn millions Of doliars--st the very least.
In exhibiting his power to retain the colony,
If assatled.
A Cabinet council which was summoned
for the 18th had been countermanded, Mr..
Seward's dispatch having been considered In
cou neil held on the 9th.
The London Times understands that an An.
swer will be returned expr essing gratifica.
ii n at the disavowai Of Comm nder Wilkes's
act, accepting the satisfaction rendered, and
assuming that the precedent In the Trent
case will rule the case Of the schooner Euge.
MIA Smith. As to the general discussion of
the law of neutrals, the Government will
decline any answer until they have had an
opportunity OF submitting the whole mole 10
their law officers. There are propositions In
this note which are not at all admissible, and
after the delivery Of the prisoners these
points may be properly raised and dis.
cuss.d.
The London Morning Post announces that
thorough understanding had been arrived at
with the American Government. Not only
had they given the required repara;foD, but
in doing so MIR. Seward will have succeeded
in impressing on the English Government
the notion that they have not only present
indemnity, but also no small pledge Of fu-
ture security.
AA~ A>oAuVA Oofiy Ne0S Is ouIOSISUC Oh the
course pursued by the Washington Govern
ment, and bitterly dsnounces the, policy of
the Times and Post.
It was reported that notwithstanding the
pacific solution of the American question,
wariike preparations ae Wooiwich have not
been relaxed. Thesteamer Spar tan and A jax
continued TO take In heavy stores for Hail.
fax,a and Jamaica. 49,.
Portsmouth respecting any diecharge of hired
mechanics or laborers, but IL was understood
that the reduction takes place in April.
THE FBELrSG II FRANCE.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Morning Post asserts that the French official
circles felt much satisfaction at the pacific
termination of the Trent affair, while the
effect on the Bourse was an immediate rise Of
one per cent
The incre ase in bills discounted was nearly
81 900 600 francs.
no HNdLIsH OVATION FOR THE PILLOWS MAsoH
AND sLIDELL.
The London Times has q strong editorial ON
the reception due TO Mason and Slideii; says
they are about the most worthless booty it
| would be possible to extract from the jaws OF
as blind and habitual haters and revilers OF
England. The Times sincerely hopes that
Ergliehmen will not give these fellows any
thing n the shape of an ovation. The civ.
| claim. England has returned tbs IN good for
evil, and even now, IL they can, they will be
only glad to entangle her in a war with the
North. England would have done just as
much to rescue two negroes. Let Mason and
Slidell, therefore, pass quietly ON their way,
| and have their say with ybody who may
wish to listen to them.
The other journals advise q similar course.
I and alludo to Mas0n's strong advocacy Of tn G
Fugitive Slave Law to prejadics the pu ublic
against him.
lxPHorBD FIaHr BErwRKS THE NAsHvILLl AND
-s~ TUsoARoRA.
Great interest has been excited relative to
the movements OF the Tuscarora and Nash
vile. At the latest dates they continued mt
Southampton, watching each other The
TuscarOra remained at the anchorage
about mile from the dock mouth, with her
hres banked up and ready to slip her anchors
and start at moments notice. She only re-
Qutred coal, water and provisions, which
were being supplied her.
The Nashville continued In dock. The
Government had observed the strictest neu-
trality towards her, and hothinG whatever
had been permitted TO be done to her but
what was absolu tely necessary to make her
tions Of war had been put ON board. During
the night of the 6th three armed men r. ON
the Tuscarora were discovered reconHoiter.
Ing the Nashville, and were ordered of by
the dock superin ntendent. Fires were lighted
ON tho Nashville ON the 10Th, and there WAS
an impression she was about TO sail; but sh 9
made NO movements. The Tuscarora was on
the alert. with steam up:
~
vessel was cruising in the channel, and
might be expected At Southampton.
The London Morning Herald Is surprised
that the government has not given orders to
the authorities at Southampton 70 warn the
TuscarOra that she must either quit port ut
once or wait until twenty four hours have
elapsed after thu departure OF the Nashville.
We should not, says the Herald, have allowed
the Nashville TO lie In wait In the mouth of
the Mersey for American packets and mer-
chantmsn; therefore We cannot, without
q gross violation of our duty as neutrais.
allow the Tuscafora license we should hnv Q
refused her enemy. The Herald holds out the
course Of the French authorities at Marti-
nique between the Iroquois and Sumter an
an example to follow.
DHsuscIArlox OF Txs sfoyB BLOCKADE.
The London 1im<s rsiterates rs denuncta.
ton OF the stone blockade OF Charleston
have disgraced the history Of mankind. IL
would b diMcult 70 ind one moro ntrocious
than thiA Even the fierce tribes OF the des
cert will not destroy the we'll which gives
strongest terms aGatnst such proceedings
and asserts that NO belltgerent has the rjSht
to resort TO such = warfare.
The Paris Mosissav, Of the llth J SAYS that 4
has been aroused In England an well as
France By the vindicuve act Of tes.roying
the port Of Charleston. feIs
On this subject the Charleston H~euy
says: ,ags
1t u mere convenience in carrying out
the blockade Of the Son thern coasi, and ID
prompted more BY . spirit Of revenge than
even the desire Of rendering s2acilve the
closure Of our port In tho words used by
yastel. it 10 "n0t dictated BY prudence. In
by hatred and fury" emitting them 10 bs
"looksd upon - sssage bwswjoas.".
1HY uYYE8 PofoxAc--usHsaAL JACKSON 1rr.
UNrHAu7.
PofsF o1 RocxA Jan. 9e.-0ensral Jnct,cr
eas driven the small 1oFce Of Union troops
nom Hath and Rom nHy. ehe1ioA tha tovn a