The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-14
FROM EUROPE,
The Prince de Joinvilles Views of the Battles
before RichmoId--sail;ugo Of the AngEo-Con-
federate Steamers for Nassau-.P Pursuit Of
one OF them by the TUscarOra, &c.

one OF them by the TUscarOra, &c.
The Canadian Screw Steamship Companys
steamer Jura which left Liverpool OF the 3lst of
Jay, passed Cape Race on the afternoon Of the 9Th
Inst. Her dates Ave days later than those
brought by the Arabia. Ths following summary of
news, briefly adyerted TO yesterday, viii be found
Interesting
Tha steamer Aergi,aaa. heavily laden with an
Eunticn and baoTes for the rsbels, wheE, has been
lying IL Plymouth Sound siace the .th of June,
hastily PMS % tas sgth of July. bound ;or
NASSAU via Madeira On the night OF the 2t)rn the
United States fgigate Tu&earora suddenly quilted
southampton, and her departure excited c3E:iiera-
tie interest, uuer the belief taat shs il chase
of tle Ierr.nac Large Guocr.ats are in4lred al
Lioydi upon ths tIeVgiia2c, and great anxiety IL
ieit for HOWE Of the fatGrs movements Il the two
vessels
The London Daily Telegraph publishes extract;
iroTu letters addressed by lae Prince de Jonvi!a
to hih .rother, tie Due d dAuIa:io giving an &c
ecIEt of the re.seat OF Gen. Mcclellan army TO
the James river, written June u! The Prince
shows causes which compelled Gen. Mcclellan
TO undertake the movement On the previ.us day
it wa suddenly announced that Jackson about
20 act on MeCl-lials aud thai Beauregard hGd
arrived at Richmond. The Place says that ali tha.
greatly complicated ocr situation, and it then
and there Determined 10 take Up new base Of cp
eFation upon the James river, under the protection
Of the eunboa.s He describes tie part he took IN
arrestipg the panic among tic Union troops, aud
says Your Primes and his nephews were more
than onee under q Eaost violent ire of nusketTy
and artillery, and acted with distinguished bra
Very"
lae London Times, in commenting on the confs-
caiio, bill, says Happily, it is certain that no
ruler will ever dare to put in force this scaudalous
lag 1. viii only remain monument cf tnsany
to these who passed H. and be ranked hereafter
with the attens ted destruction ci Charleston mar
Dor a&d with the savage aaaries Of Gen. Butler
~1a.f, -1f.t oft and,
believes ths American question occupies the ncsc
serious attention OF Napoleon. and that Council
OF Ministers had been held upon il Hc would not
be sur rprised if that matter were laid before the
Eneiisa Government in still mere pressing man
nsr, with view of speedy solution. Es urges
that the movement must be speedy, too. Our mis-
sion would be oil effect III view OF the possible re-
election of the present Congress. He says: II
do 10: pretend to say whether the movement win
5e followed by any immediate effect; whether
France will take ;he lead, with the expectation
that England cannot do otherwise than follow;
whether both will ut the same time. l only know
that France is convinced that the present moment
Is the most opportune for united action lie In.
sinuates that Lincoln and some Of his advisers
would not object to some gentle pressure.
The London Ii7aes edtOriaiy continues to poiut
out the Union prospects as more gloomy; but the
London NsDy combats guch views and speaks OF
Northern policy with continued confidence.
Most Of the London Journals allude TO the fnan.
eiai crisis in America and reiterate their structures
upon tee false financial policy OF the Government.
Even the Star charges the Washington Cabinet
with the most depiorable Ignorance Of true eoono-
my.
The London Times argues that Il the positlon had
been reversed, the Americans would never have re-
cognzed the blockade as England had done. but
would have broken it under plea Of self preserva.
ton.
Some of the journals attack Archbishop Hughes
for certain revolutionary remarks which he made
In speech in Dublin.
The London Times city article draws attention
to the fact that, within short period United States
fves have fallen from 80 to o3 and Is, being the
lowest point ever touched
In the House Of Commons, on tae 30th, the bill
providing fer raising funds for the relief OF the dis
tressed in manufacturing districts, by meaaa Of q
vote In aid was again discussed. An amendment
was proposed enabling the Guard OF Unions TO raise
loans on the security OF parish rates. Government
opposed the motion; but it was carried-95 to S.
and the bill recOmmtted
II is semi officially notified that the Queen and
the younger members Of tho royal family WILL On
the lst of September, proceed to Belgium for
short visit To the King Thence they will proceed
perty of the Grani Duke Sake Coburg Goths, the
Queens brother In law. where they will remain
time Ia strict secluson, and be joiaed by the
Prince of Wales. The Queen will travel iacog.
With the Duchess of Lancast T.
Gold continues to Cow into the bank in large
Quantities, aud tho money market Il very easy
Good bits are quoted At II.
FRANCE.
It La reported that on the 18th Of August the Ma
poieou (ste day, the Emperor intends to issue
questions Of the day.
The PARIS Bourss, ON the 30th, was heavy and
lower. Rentes closed at 6sf. 6Oc.
H. Roucher has been entrusted. ad isterSm with
the Ministry Of Fefsiw Aasifs.
1 =, ITALY.
The accounts Of aaribaldis visi. TO Marsala re.
cord an extraordinary scene OF patriotic excite.
ment. 0arihAldi IN the course OF his speech, seve-