The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-30
lMpoRIaar FRom EUROPE
r0RFfGN MEDIATION fN Aa4EPy.
CdN AFFAfR.S.
Debate in the British Parlianae..s.
81 TIERS INFAMOUS PROCLAMATION
DENOUNCED
OPINION OF THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH
PRESS
Ne., Ac.,


,he lsth inst American affairs ecnsIauct 10 oce.n,
large share ,f public attention in Eng,and and
pr,.nce aud the detailed accounts which we snh
Join viii be FeruseS with much interest:
nRIrrsli TRspg IN WAR CoxrRAgANps
The crew steamer Columbia reported TO have
wariike stores ea leard designed for the rebels
leii PiylD"nth souna oi. the Mh bound for Nassau,
lwo Other steamers hsa also arrived al Piymouth
believed 30 be intended for the same destination -
Thea names are the sserrimae and the Sylph
The l. Fleming, with cargo of turpentine
resin. and hiteeu ha.es Of eo,t. frs,,a char,csto,
had arrived at Liverpool. She lei, Chsr,as,o, ~,
he 'ih Of May, III company with the Louisa for
barcelona AMI six schconcrs for Nassau She left
vessels in port.
M LONDON PRESS on THE DEFEAT or BANKS.
The London 1sf#ss, Of June 10, in commenting on
u defeat CT Gen. Banks says:
The battle OF Winchester was one of the most
Important successes that the Conte,Ierates have al
tanned Fer though ii is not likely Il. enable them
10 carry the war into the enemy 5 territory and
though il may he that the Feierais will once more
se.asavor 10 advance into the Valley OF the Sbenau
coah yet th- Soath have given proof Of their COM
a-e aisd resources in thns ejecting. the invaders
from their soil and eonyineins, the mos conti,ie,
Northern er that efforts and sacrifices greater than
any ...tl gave 5o,e before must be m.le if even "A
tnfdc~~ S'sie IL "a be won back 10 the Northern
tnio" Al th. present time the Confederate out
posts extend to the Potomac The long Valley of
tLe Sfsf-fiiti'aah IL again their power Federal
El1aoTI'y IS offce .aoro endangered in Western yir
s'Esa and the conqnest of the State can no tor Gar
be looked eti 8. certainly by the most sangnine
Nofthefiisr. The fact that body of fifteen ;tou.
saGd Cor.tederafes could thus clear an impor, ant
fcgion oi the enemy, and inhct such disgrace
on MN aud raise such alarm in his chief
cttftSr shows that the present Resources of tho
kederais in men, howe large have ne., ps,si IN
the ntinos in prosecuting the w:tr The North is
now To conquer by capturing vast entrench.nauts
aud no' ty driving the enemy before il in aa ou.n
hsa; We may therefore. say that the expee,a
Tons oi taose who think that the war is TO come to
i ed III tLitF or ninety days are little Iil civ 70
Ge realized Several months ml,st clans. l.. a.
k" etfcra ieties can be raised drilled and br, oh,
INTO the field All this time the iacreasin lab, o,,
heIh s:os Sd hia'ui.i hatred are tending 10 make a
ue" tnion more and Haore impracticabIe
The London n sos treats the defeat of Genera,
BaGks Is unimporfaat AID shows that il can have
uo serious effect upon the ultimate result Of the
campaign. The attack of the Confesle,ases i, re
CARDS a rad ana nothing more, and not in the
slightest degree calculated to dseoncer lie nl:rs of
General Mcclellan.
/ lie Of the evacuation of Corinth was po,
received in time Cor is effect 10 be fully ,.yeIoped
aud commented upon prior the departure of the
I IA from Liverpool.
HcTLERs RULE IN NFw oRLEANs-IMPoRrAST DE-
EArE IN PARLIAMENT.
The London Post, Of June IL denounces in tie
strongest terms the proclamation Of General Ruter
relative to the ladies' of New Orleans Il regards it
the greatest Insult that could be offered 10 the
Federal army, AMI thinks the Government is tound
IL .,cali Gen. Butler and have him court nar,a!ed
SEeh sic - that Of Bailer's says the Post if
promptly dsavowed wvuid soon turn ,he
rcaes finally and deoisysly in favor Of the Con
faderate caase.
In the Honse of Commons, on the 10Th of June
.r- Clay asked il the Intention OF tie Government
had been directed to thf repeated intertcrences Of
United cruisers with British vessel; in
the West indies, and particularly to the Of the
steamer Cireassian, eapiAred III neutral waters,
while bound from ST. Thomas 10 Havana and
within twenty lnes Of port
Mf Layafd could not give an answer at present,
the case of the Circassian being under consideri-
Iion Of the law officers OF the Crown
Sir J. ElpbinstoEe asked if the Government has,
any Information OF +, deral steamer having fired
into an English and g French steamer, killing the
captain Of the latter, news to that effect having
been received at Lloyd's.
Lord Paiiacrston had nc information on The ,ul
Iect
In the House OF Lords the 18th of June Earl
tHrn:TF on called attention TO General B;,tier's
proclamation relative TO the ladies Of New Orleans
lie condemned ii in severe terms, ic4oit yrece
0at "a the anaals Of aar, and asked if the Govern
neBt had information Of It's datenticitg and if il
had protested against il. He also asked if there
was any truth in The ruilors of the meGiaii0a o f
France end ERgtdRd The success of such media.
lion would depend greatly upon the manner in
which aad The tisas at naica it offered but he
trusted the Government in a position to give
the subject favorable consideration
Earl russell saul that, from Lord Lyonss dis
patches, the Government believed the proclamation
authentic but with respect to any action of
the United States Government in the way of ap-
proval or di-approval. they had information
LORD Lyons had made REPRESENTATIONS to The
Amerea.i Government ON the subject and he did
NOT appear to have any Official information c.:
eernlng the proclamation upon which he could do
so For his own part, he Carl RusselD hoped the
American Government would for its own sake re.
fuse its sanction to il and disavow it, The procla-
nation was important to the whole world The
uzages OF should not be aggravated by proc,a-
nations of this character. He thought that such q
proclamation, addressed to force which had Just
captured hostile city, likely to lead to great
brutality. He thought there was defence for
this proclamation and he sincerely hoped the Anne
I!ean Government would disavow it. With respect
the ruInors of mediation, he was glad the ques-
lion had been put, for such rImors were likely to
lead To much mischief. Her Majesty's Government
Lid made no proposal to France in reference there
10, and the French Government had made no pro
possl to England Therefore there had been no
Communications o. any kind on the subject between
the two Governments. Without, however giving
aay opfaien as TO the Yr0pristy Of ogsTiag mediation
at future day il eircun.stspces shonld prove
favorable, he must say that tie present time ap
peared TO hiln most inopporfune. He conceived
that in the embterei state of feeling IN America it
would lead to good, bat Tstard the tine for such
an 06as 5efsS fduerabiy saads
kari Russell also said in reply to Lord Broug-
Laui thai, noF the American tag WAS not likely 10
he used for sisYers. the aitention OF the French
Government had been called to the probability OF
their resoringto the French flag; but no reply had
been received
Jn the House Of Commons Sir J. Walsh made
inquiry as to gbe Authenticity OF General Butler 3
proclamatioB which he denounced as repuepant
the feelings OF The nineteenth century and moved
tor agy eaIfe spGndesice on the subject.
Mr. Haywood asked ii there was any truth in
the mediation fnInofs.
Lord PaImerston said that communication had
been reeeived from the French Government, on
the subject; and as 10 the British Government they
had no intention at present to offer mediation.
Mr. Gregory deprecated any hssy or meddling
Interference in the affairs Of foreign States, and
entirely disapproyed of ihe bomnnss which Were
continually being read 10 foreign Powers by her
Aaestys Government. This, however, was an ex
c@ptional ease. proclamation had been issued by
Il General of the United States repugnant 10 decen
eY civilization and humanity which was to be put
il, foree against d people to whom ,se were con
nected by every tie Of family, language and rel
gion 1t was the duty OF the Government to pro
test against suet, proclamation and appeal to the
moral vi the world against an outrage SO wick
I'd 10 inexcusable, and SO useless.
Lord Painaers,on tlought thnt no man could read
the proclamation without feelings Of The deepest
Indignation tCheers1 u was q proclamation e
famous Cherry An Esglist,inap mist blush q
think sneb sn act had bees committed by man
belonging 10 the Anglo Saxon racs II II had sprung
from some barbsrous people not within the pale 2,
not have been surprised. But flsAf such an 0rdtI
should have been issued by q soidicr--by pan
who had ri.ised himseif 20 the rank OF General
Mas subject not less q hsionhinmcnt .nan gsan
srnmsnt OF The limited States would not - soon =
they had notice Of The order heye stamped 4 will
iheIr esnsare ana CONDEMNATION. her Na3estyl
Lord Lyons enclosing copy 81 q yr0fianGsles D
Ge11raf Hss.s1sard h ssia su.siew rss s.sds 4
As ordsv IF Geaeak Bntley Thsre was no 0l)ectioE
,ylay the Dispatch On the table WIN rsssso 70 tns