The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-17

The only ailusion ws have fennd in the lat,
European rews to the arss,s of Captain
eemmes. Of the Sumter. is . brief telegram
frcm Madrid, dated February as.h, to thi,
effect: 1.-The captain OF the sumte, has heer
| asrested st Tankier. at the instance OF the
Anietioau Consul at Gibraltar aud OF tha
commander OF the Tuscsrora, who sent 10
Tarstsr for that purpose
Thfs nsws may be rscsi red with Gistrust.
The proceedings In the British Parliament, 1,
srishy noticed by telegraph, have reached u
more Ia detail. We copy an account of the
sp:sods In the Houss Of Commons on the cs.h
Of February: es -e I
debate on the fiat ultimo, the Secretary for
| Ireland, Str Robert Peel. had used expires.
/ slcns which "the y Donoxhue" had consider.
ssf. The U'Donoshn. TOO soot IN no % nosscs - Of 1% -;
expressions at the Time, but he (PAlmerston)
was giver TO understand that rssults ont OF
| the House might ensue. AS this would In
volve breach OF privilege, he wrote \ letter
to Sir Robert Peel, warning him of the Inn
pending trouble, and cautionipg him against
making himself party 70 the breach OF priv.
| ilsge.
In thu courss of Saturday, the 22d, commu.
nicattons took place which led to a request
that Sir Robert Peel wonld name = TREND. !.
| A. bis lP.lnerston'O request be was that
II
arranging hostile meeting. He was subss.
quently called upon by Major Gavin, the
friend Of the O'Donoghue and explained to
| that gentleman that breach Of the privileges
OF the House could not be permitted, and that
1 II was hts In uon to state the facts 20 the
Xouse and lsave the question IN Its hands.
The Speaker called upon tho O'DonoGhus
to express his regret for what had occurred.
Major Gavin explained his part In the trans
| Actioa, and slid tina. Sir knbsrt Peel had rs.
| fused TO retract anything that he had stated.
49, f-&wA a. nl~.~y
| to the late meeting In the Rotunda at Dub.
| lin-got up by "Mannakin traitors,' and 10
which NO one Of respeetsbility responded.
The O'DonoEhue. after some Iittieprsssnre
from the Speaker, made the required apollo
| gy 10 the House; but in doing so, he uttered
| some insulting taunts towards Str Robert
| Peal.
Lord u Pagst introduced the Navy esti
| mates and entered at length into the posi-
tion OF naval affairs. After some debate q
l vote OF seventy.six thousand m gu and th re-
qairsd zsrn for their wages and maintenance
| was agreed TO.
In the House of I.ords, on the SSth, the
l Earl OF Derby gave notics that he should on
| Thursday put a question to the Secretary Of
Foreign Affairs with regard to proclarna-
| ton OF most extraordinary character,
| which had been published in the Neapolitan
| papers. The proclamation s.ts forth that
afe1 oersein day no person shall set foot in
| a Ger tain district, tha; all houses, novels and
| cabins OF every description are to bs ievelled
| 80 the ground, and tnat the uhabit tan ts of ev.
| cry farm house in which - "rs than q days
| food 10 found. shall be tr..yed es brigauds
| and i'm nedii tely shot.
Earl Russsii-I had received no informa ton
ftcm the English Minister at Turin or the
Consul at Naples, and asked for copy Of the
l proclamation.
l In the House OF Commons on the same eve
| ming, Mr. Aorsfall gave notice that on the llth
| Of March he would move that the present
l state Of international maritime law, As 1t
| concerns belligersnts and Eeuh ala, Is nEds.
| fnsd, unsatisfictors and calls for the early
attsnsioa Of her Majssty's Govsrnment.
| FAAyCg.
The discussion on the address was resumed
In the Senate on me 2Sth ultimo. III Trop-
ciliatory and moderate tone in the csaa 'es.
IM. de Boissy regretted that France bad as
sisted England in revengins herself on the
Chinese. He wss of opinion that the money
| expended in the Crtmea and in Italy Wouid
have bsen better applied towards @ descent
upon England. n Biilault regretted the
remark. Of III de Boissy. Lapguagr Of th st
description bstwesn Two great nations,
point of honor, was q misfor tune. He thought
It useless 10 revive French animCkity TO-
wards England, when the policy Of tbs Em.
peror tended, on the contrary, to arpssss
such feelings. NJ. n Shayer and Charles
! Dupin spoke in favor Of the Society OF St.
Vincen: de Paul. The debate was ad-
journed.
On thu ISLE the discussion was contiu uod. .
Prince Napoleon protested against the ex.
| pressions used by d. de Eo:ssy. He said -
"ln 4hs Senate the standard Of The younger
| branch has been raised in opposition to that
| of the Older branch. I protested last year
| against similar tnsinuatioEs. / now repeat
that1 wish TO defend the constitutional and
| liberal empire That empirs can endure lib
srty, but liberty must taks its cOurse In the
| order established by our Constitution
| (Applause) Il IL possible that others for.
Napoleon was prisoner, or in exile, shall 70.
member it all the better now when my du.
| ties attach me to the Emperor and to his son, (,
| and that those duties agree with a devotion
OF ancisEt date, and en- Affection which will
never change. cloud and prolonged ap-
iplaussl Against the insinuations that have
! been thrown out against myself personally,
| Lave determined TO answer them only ~
contempt"
About two thousand workmen pre- ssd ed
to the Place de la Bastiile on tue 24th, but,
| when attempting to march round tho Uolunn
OF July, were dispersed by the police. There
| wos NO resistance or ontcry, and the men
sought consolation in the wine shoIs.
The French Government had authorized
steamers In England for the Uline between
France and Mexico, about to be established.
The Monitear, with Prince Napolson's first
speecn. ara an account OF the tumutrous
on the walls Of Paris, and extensively and
eagerly read by the working classes.
Al UNPOPULAR FLAG HolsrED IN IRELAND.
tFrom the Mems gb (Tippersry) Gusrdaa-1
Early on Monday morning last a large nag,
| representing the national banner OF America
| was seen floating from the summit OF the Did
| Castle OF this town, which Is at present un-
| dsrgoing alterations to MAKE it a belfry foI
the contemplated Catholic cathedral Of Me-
I nagh. The disloyal and offensive emblem,
| which exhibited i'll large characters the SEart
and Stripes OF the American Republic, was
| promptly seized by the police, and is a press
| ent In custody OF Sub-Inspector Reamsbot t.
tom. 1t is due to the Rev. MIR. Cieary, Z. r.
| to state that the moment he heard of the oc .
currence he at once directed the removal OF
| the flag. and it was by the man he sent to take
/ 1t down that II was given into the hands OF
| the authorities
The srags has been strongly CONDEMNED
! by all the respectable Catholics of the town.
It is the act Of q Clique, OF whom 1t is per-
| haps making 100 much to notice the cowardly
| midnight deed at all; and we feel W. would
not DO justified in devotins even q line of our
| space ~ the record OF the puuy act of disioy-
Alty were 1t not that at Il distance the occur.
renee, being heard OF, might be magnifed into
| something serious and an injustice be thereby
done TO the character of the tSwn.
| POREIes aLEAHINas.
Prince Alfred Is expected to return to Eng.
| land this month. The young Prince left the
| West Indies for Mexico, two days before the
| letter recalling him reached his station II
| those islands.
duced an important innovation III the status
OF the Society. There are new sieter Masons,
venerable, aud great mistresses.
| The Grand Duke Oonstentins who has
| been for the last two years absent htm Rus
l ela, a,sucoesslvely Staying in Germany, France,
| Portugal, Itsly end England, 10 expected i'm.
| mediatsiy at st. Pstsrsburg.
letter from Rome says: "Ths busin sss
agent OF Prince Joseph Bonaparts, his sits'
~, "a Rsnsxxi, has Just been arrested by or.
ger OF the fonudoal Government All that
| 10 known further 10, that the srrsst 10 due to
political ca uses." - =