The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-27

Oustoms authortsIeA Nothing came OF Il, and fur.
Board Of Trads. This also proving ineffsaual, the
opinion Of nr Collier, 9 O., was taken on the
lawfnlnse Of The processing. under the Queens
psoelameaon Of neutrality. The learned gentle
owners Of the vegel and waa therefore, submitted
TO the Foreign Oics 3hs Law officers of the
Orowu were then consulted on the matter and
:n:,' ;:s Spnioe y: Sndss'san1 entirely ccinedsd
DUTY Of The 0overnmsnt TO prevent the departure
Of the Alabams bat By the tlms this decision was
arrived at shs had left the Mercy, and, perhaps,
commenced her career Of degradation and destruc.
ton.
1th known that ~ many q nine other ships arc
being built or equipped In British haroors for the
service Of the Oonlsderatsa II they wsre to serve
simply and strictly . vessels u w.r-1 hey were
ade. to recover New Orleazl to fight the Ysdsrals
In Ne Southern rivers or other legitimate arts Of
VA fare-they would, nevertheless. be subjsct to
within the prohibition Of acts tsoding to aid and
assist either bellisefent
From the London Nsws.l
4 Government cannot be answerable for every
paltry inffaction OF obligations to which its sub
jscts may be tempted by selfinterest. But hero
We have nothing less than regular dockyazd o..
against friendly Powsr, after we have declared
our nsatrality. We put Il y hsr Aajesty's Gov.
senmsnt. whseAr. fae tAs henor q Her Majesty, It
Y lot - - q teso0 this illegal state Of
TEE PIRATE ALABAMA.
(From ,hs London Globe
The work OF tho Confederate war vessel "No
200" Capt Semmes, has now fixed the attention Of
every merchant In Europe, and all are coming, or
have come to the concusion that something must
be done" The veSseis destroyed and threatened
are those sailing under tie Federal aag But YES
ses 70 sailing have hitherto carried mere property
Of British owners than Of any others; and a. Cap
tain 6emmes burns vessel and cargo without dis
tnction, and the cargo is commonly much moro
valuable than the vessel, we, As . neutral nation.
have hitherto been, probably, the chief sufferers -
Time Of course win mend this aspect Of tho case.
The risk seen, will be avoided. Vessels under the
Federal dag will become BY % much less eligible
for safe conveyance; and, though q corresponding
premium Of insurance will always cover tho war
risk. It will in this case enhance the ordinary
charges - to put Federal vessels at very serious
disadvantage n the market for freight
AZ some pressure is now brought to besz upon
our own Government by tho losers of British
property destroyed BY Capt. Semmes 1t IL not Inn.
probable that the views Of ministers touching this
now complication of affairs will soon find authori.
tstive expression. Meanwhile, we may observe
that We see NO ground for the apprehension which
seems to be felt In some quarters that any demand
upon the Confederate Government, a. made or pro-
posed to be made, will be affected by the question
whether the property destroyed was insured against
war risk or not. risk insured against II simply
transferred aud distributed. Otherwise II is I'M
affected.
TBH BURNING OF TIE "BLAKcHH."
Translated from the Diario do Ii MarinA]
We have seen correspondents direct from Wash
iagton, dated the goth OF last month, which con.
firms what yesterday stated relative to q salts
factory settlement Of the question which has arisen
between the Spanish and the United States Gov.
ernments In reference to the burning Of the Eng
lish steamer Blanche on the coast Of Mariana.
According to this correspondence, which, not
withstanding it, private character, merits our en-
tire reliance, soon as the lu strous represents
tive Of Her Majesty st Washington Seaor Tassara.
received ION the Goth Of October the details Of the
case, which were RENTED to him without delay by
our watchful chief authority few days after the
occurrence, he visited the Secretary Of State on
the same day. and read to Mr.. Seward the dispatch
tain General Of Ouba,) in which the facts Of the
case were stated and the necessary defamation