The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-09
& IL q M +. Il X o r T.
,tas from Europe are to the 2}d ult.

Gaiibaidi s position was without change.
The Ministerial Address to Victor Em.lanu-l re
commencing q state of siege in Sicily, denouEcez
Garibad as rebel.
It is reported that Ciadna is Ia be appoin ed
Military ChieI n Sicily.
1t WAS stated that the Recent movement of th,
United Ststes gunJoat Tnsearorg had been merei y
for the purpose of lodging ths. British sIsaIna r
Ajax, In order to 0btsin coal.
GREAT sR1TAIs
The Dublin correspondent of the London 1imss
writes on the 2lst Of August as follows:
The Federal gunboat Tusearora, it appears, has
been dodgiDg The Ala, tor iha purpose OF getting
Goals on board def ance Of the orders issued bY
the Admiralty. Tie Tnscdrofa has coaed within
three months q British port and did not pToe-e
81 she was bound 10 do On voyage 10 the United
States. She remained lowering abou, the coast On
the lockout for Confederate vessels. She put into
hiEgstown with The view of getting Goals
Unable to accomplish this there, partly III con-
sequence u The return oI The Ajax, she weighed
anchor snd steamed with all speed to Belfast Longh.
where, according 10 previous arrangement. she
received a supply of coal amounting to q hundred
tons. Having anchored outside Of the jurisdiction
OF the itarbor Commissioners. the Collector of Gus
toms AT once took the matter up, and served no
tiee on the tede"a captain to depart within twenty
four hours and Il revenue cutter as placed along
side OF the Tuscaror 10 prevent further violation
OF the neutrality laws, and at the same time the
matter reported TO The Admiralty. The Bel
fast people ask what would have been done il the
Federal captain had refused to leayet
The Times editoriaily ii gHes that although the
latest advices from AmeISca show AN apparent
buoyancy in financial matters, by the diminished
pre- MUM ON gold ETC. the day must when the
people OF the United States ni really understand
the position OF their own finances. and when that
tme arrives, il donblsnot that the principles which
have SO often been verified in the bankruptcy OF
great European monarchea " i'll assert themselves
with eqaai sigor 10 punish the hnanciai obioquies
OF the American Republic.
In another ar icle the Tfpss depicts the latest
American aaviess in the most gloomy character.
II says:
..On all sides the political horizon grows biacker
and biackar uor can any chance of peace be dis
covered except in the exhaustion or impotence Oi
a lllgsrent II the Fedsrals were not blind with
fury they would now See what all Europe LAS seen
from the beginning But the truth, 1t seems las
yet 10 dawn II moi On The people. at any rate IN
tie Government of the Federal States.
The London Morning Herald speeulatss On the
effect OF drafting, and tn.nks it Will Try the temper
Of tie Northern people more than ii has eves been
tried YET and shake to its very foundation TIE tot
iarias -iiEea Of the Bnion. II says
New Yorkeis have less reason than Other Amer
leans to struggle against the eanssripton II 10
thsir last hope, Ia the abseneo row 0f any n0beT
or worfher object II 10 for the supremacy Of their
city and 10 avert its commercial rain. that war IL
being prosecuted which will convert Anasrles into
y sdsser.'
roxnl family were 10 embark 1t 0rAyessnd for th6
Continent on the 26th Of August.
There was nothing new in English politics.
Lord Painerston had been nguslng IN public
meetings 4 Dover, and Earl Derby ~ Manchester.
bat nsishSe Of them sAid anything at political I'M
narvsss operations were progressing more favor
ably andsr tAS improved stats q the weather
~. r....n n,.,..s. e Wlr had i..,ehs.d so,n.
Epellah steamsrs Tor ths Msxicen eIpsdiaca.
Se ltsisns. rsSsa exefaad much jnferoet II Paais