The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-15
LATEST FOREIGN DETAILS.
Lord PalmerSten on American AfiairS-- Eng.
lish N0n.lnteryentioM--Ad Advance i'm Cotton
Aes. n

lish Non-Intervention--Adyan in Cotton,
s&e.. &r.
By The Austraiasisn, of Cape Racn, with kiyss-
pool dates TO ihs3i uIt.. have the follow ing
additional news
GREAT BRITAIN.
The London financial correspondent: of the Man
chester Guardiaa writes rs follows:
1T is stated that Massrs Bar;ugs Brothers
have received instructions from the State of Mary.
land to deduct the American income tax Of three
per cent as well AS the ordinary English income
tax, from the coupons trst due in L3ndon on Ma
ryiand sterling bonds also that the course
has been taken on the sterling debeufures Of the
Michigan Central Railway. This would be suii-
cent, If anything were wanted, TO complete the
disfavOr in which American securities are now
held"
Lord Panlerston in speech a. Melbourne re
ierred to the Trent affair which, he said WAS set
tied in manner consistent with the honor prinei
pies, and dignity OF both England and Amarica-
Acaerlca could not have refused the satisfaction de-
manded without departing fr,iin those principles
she has herself maintained and considered essential
to her own interests rs a nation. There was con
sequently, no triumph either side. The only
triumph was the triumph Of truth and justice
which each side was equally interested in main
tanning.
The London Times reerai 81 It's arguments that the
North cannot conquer the South, and says that the
time for compromise Of some kind has arrived and
that the worst settlement Of the dispute cannot ba
so fatal as the continuance of the war.
The Times then draws an analogy between this
position OF England during the revolutionary war
and ths present position of the North. and says
that ii IL time the North followed the example OF
England
The Arny and Napy Ga:ats dsscribea Gen Me
Cie!lan campaign the InOst signal failure
Ia this country.
Lord Brongham had made "a speech uraing the
necessify OF absolute neutrality anu uon-interven
ton in every sense OF The woi rs the only se-
..,lPttv In,
of securing the end of the unhappy quarrel
Tie liverpool Posi- draws attention 10 Secretary
Stewards late circular to encourage emigration and
urges rue distressed operatives OF LancAahire and
the hish poor to follow Mr. Stewards advice and
emiggate.
The London poiiy Meas urges that the Emperor
Napoleon cannot be allowed To assume exclusive
control in Italian affairs, and urges the British
Governme at 10 speak Oui.
There were vagne fnnIors that England had pre-
tested against any French occupation of Neapottsn
tar,itGiy, and that England zen CORES
pondu6 movement in Sicily it France resofsd 10
s!ch step
The Emperor Napoleon presided a an impor-
tant Cabinet CouncIl the 2Gth of August on
Its'a affairs Very important MATTERS. it IS saii
~ers discussed
a French squadron has been sent to Na.lea. and
al English squadron, it ia said .a4 also been
,iered there.
DENMARK.
The replies OF Austria and Prussia to the Danish
note of he l2th OF March, the Schleswig Hoi-
stein question, had reached The Danish Cabinet
Both Austria and Prussia are very excessive in
their ienauds, particularly Prussia.
AUSTRIA
The military governments continue. Outbi rahs
were apprehended, but precautionary measures had
been taken TO counteract them.
TIE LATEST.
LONDON August 30 +. M.-The Times has al
article on The extraordinary position Of ths Demo
cratic patty in America L. says they fighting
n {. cause for which they feel the boundess
dcv otun, but the time i'll be half of Il policy
anu party they deest. 1t regards Mr. vaIlandghams
recent speech exposition ct the irelin gs the
Democrats aud thinks their demonstration III every
way important It serves to show that in addition
to other difficulties President Lincoln will have to
struggle against the legitimate effects of the war
"a violent reaction asaiust his army and arbi.
traiy 1cts.