The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-14
Important from E;urolc.
Great Eastern Oft Cape Rare--Lord Palmer
stcM and N1ediation--He can No Good
Result 10 be Derived Therefrom--The EIni
~ ~. pierre

CAFE RaCE, July e-Thc deam.r Great Easte IN
passed of this point at | o'clock this afternoon
Her adyices are 10 the lst inst with ielsgrsphic
advices to the 3d-two days later.
American affairs have again been the topic o. ar.
gusneut in the House of Commons.
Lord Palme,ston in the course or the debate, said
that he could no good result at present in the
proposed offers OF mediation, but this Government
would with pleasure take advantage Of any proper
opening to mediate.
The correspondence In rela!on TO the delay of the
ship Emily 81 Pierre by ths American authorities.
has been published frou which ii appears that Min
lister Adams had receded from the position first
assumed by him ON the subject.
Lord BrOughan explained his speech in the House
of Lords American affairs that he merely wished,
fellow Christians to demonstrate with the Aneri-
cans en- the of the civil war. Gloss it over
they might the war threatened fatal results TO
the character of the American people.
The diplomatic correspondence relative to the
Emily 81. Pierre s lengthy. Mr.. Adams contends
that the ship and cargo were contiscated, and de-
mands their restoration. Russell employed legal
arguments against, contendiuS that Captain Viii
liauls' course could be dealt with Ia the Prize
Courts OF the 'eap,ors. Adams reioiued with the
contention that the claim for the restoration of the
ship rested Oil the sourdest principles Of law and
equity. America expected different decision, and
will be made se by the result, and will take pre-
cautions in the future to better itself Russell
deavorcd to convince Mr. Adams tina; the English
Government hssl ito power In the matter; but the
latter closed by saving that the arguments had not
had sent the CORE spoIteuce to Washington.
The Morning Post edlogialy' contends that ths
mastery Confederate movements in Virginia had
compelled immense arm.esxiestred for tts conquest
to cease the ola AnsiVe and content thcms elves with
action on the defensive.
Tie city article OF the Daily Ntrs regards the
lateat news Us portendinS the ainoss indefinite
pest fponrinent OF peace.
In the House Of Lords, Broughaia deplored the
continuance of the civil strife aad its consequences
toAiurope He thought ii impossible for England
~ interfere, but Expressed the opinion tia. the
Americans wottid the suicidal character of The
strtgEic, and c0ns 10 aniicable arrangements be-
tore they entirely Lost the respect and affection OF
Eurcpe nation.
In the Hou.e Of Commons MI IIopewood asked
il Governmen. Intended TO take ssePs inedi-
ator.
Panerston expressed deep sympathy with the
suffering operatives and eu'asiLed their endurance.
He wished II VAS ia the power OF Government 10
take Kseps for their relief; hat interference In
America now csuld only aggrayate n1atter. Both
En- gland aud ffasce would be delighted to take
nieatcty sieps. Wh.n tisting opportunity aros.'.
he should lock upoa II both 81 duty and =
pleasure.
" After another debate iortiiisaticns, the Coy.
er,,Inent bill read the second time hy ise tn
n.
The operatives al Blackburn held a meeting To
urge mediation. but overwhelming opf"-,s'n was
sha,yn and the Government was finally called upon
4, try ,i,,i absh tia confidence Vt the hssth
frn planters in l.iisloln.
Peabody was 10 have public banquet, given by
the Lord Mayor, on being presented with tbs tte~-
dom of Me city Of Lsndon.
The marriage Of the Princesa Alice took rlacs ths
day thr dreat Eastern lett Liverpool.
-sgain II was asserted that rcsrteny MIL asSunA
the French Enthusiastically at Landun
Tbs BOursv WIS heavy " Gsf lSA
msnt 0asibsldi, At palsrse, urgsd tn psepls y
con0oTd =