The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-14
TWO DAYS LATER RoJstuRapE.
The News Of the MaryIand CAuaDaixn in Eng
land---Comments Of the LsiA3bn Prcss-..The
Confederate Steamer ss2gO't 81 Wsrk--- Five
Yankee Merchant Ships Dcsasyed. &c &c

Confederate steamer .s2gO'' ~ Werk---Fiye
Yankee Merchant Ships Dcsssyed. &c &c.
---------~-------
The steamship Persia, with Lirsfpooi ,.aS;css 10
the 2sth uh srriYed at nSsw York Ehnrsslsy even.
Ing The summary of her News - Published in
the New YORK papers says thss tsss ''Ee va Of Nc
Cielans victory ever the CoGfsderA.ek at Antiesasa
wSs received with great delight NJ the friends of
the North and caused O risa In American secufl.
ties In London apd cotton at LiTeypool' The fol-
lowing is the SUMMARY:
Highly important gun exr.risnshie had again
been tried at shoeburyness fhe new Whitworth
SHE'LL weighing lSt pouads, had pro3sa Itself most
destructive at six hundred yardsB passed clean
thrangh formidable i:on and WOOD get sa if II
were punch, and afterwn ds exploded with ter.
rihc force. The charge OF poyder rs twenty five
pounds. Gr. Whtworth wsa wafmfy coagsatula-
tad on bis success.
Southern Cluos was being nrxsnized in some
of the towns OF England. LiysrpsDl had already
subscribed tifSeeu shcusa8d dDlsarx The frad il
io.eoded for tie relief Of Southern pFisoners held
by the Union armies.
At n meeting Of the sicinle Ka2ss6 t.cinpany Ia
London il was stated that the cotteNtfop Of Eeinls
India. would excesd 80 nala flhe naxt ysar's
sgEnHtA - ~ u that qnAsl,.
Mr. HM6en.t the discovsrerof ms FOSTERS marina
subsfitutefcr COT tea, writes letter to tie Lon
don Times, stating WHARF tie plant IL to be found
Ii grea. abundance CIR tho gaa1sh coasa. Practical
men 1t ManehesteF consider tie isrge quantity @
Vegetable or mucous matter ts be got rid OF before
the Ebrs can be disengaged serious obstacle; snd
they asS il 9 Ton ct grass wraca yiads only a few
pounds C. fibre, wnere the hundrads OF MILLIONS
O! tons 10 come from which will ba necessary
the operatives a. work again r lis oDiectei also
tba. he tbres too fifIn.
il il announced that the vacant Archbishopric cf
Canterbury bad bsen rendered E., and accepted bT
tic Archbishop Of 1nts.
II vvss reported that the Pruss:an Governmen.
intends 10 propose 10 the Chambers TO vote tha
budget IN monthly instaguents
Jhe ship America, from Bombay with nearly
s,c5J bales OF cotton en- board had been abandoned
AZ SEA.
THE '.3U7 Ar wnKR-FivE rAyKEE VESSELS pE
sfiOYen.
Il viii he rerT ealoeted thst the i:oufe isra.e
steamer Alabs,na (%9o} sailed from cae Of the
Western Is.sods o. t9e aith ot August last she
has tnred Up, Sd tbs following from the LoI,don
SiipPigs Ga;ttas. Of the @7th. shows:
The Csirngorm from sylnsy, entered tbs rlvet
at Gravessri today She makes the following rs-
port: Three whaicboats crsaS came alongside us
at Flores from the steamer Alabama Capt Semmes
aad wished TO be reported e. aa-icg had their ship
Ocnulgee, American wh2lsE, hailins from EdsaT-
Town. MasJaohuSA tts, ,set on fra tts 5th inst and
totally burned by the Confederate steamer above
Earsed
I Dc oenIslsee hai or board $50 barrels Of oil
A-4stS NSiV hilst 4. teuF 5tsAlSt aii tGift.
CGrtRa setlines date OF the Sumter behaved
Hospitality - ths crew.
The Alabama has taken ani b1rnsd four Tshaisrs
within q short ti1s.
The &}aoama tooS gu American schooner (naIne
unsncwn) while the Caiingorrn vYas off Flores.
The OemUIgss was shtp Of fou. hundred aud
htty eight tons bur.den, tbs largest hailing from
Gfgartowu. She was commanded By CAPTAIN Os
born She saue{: from Edc3s.:own on tue 2d Of
July last, bound fos :ae South Pacific
THE Io>DoN TINES ON TIE AMERICAN Nkws-NoT
IuCH GAINED FOR THE FEDERALs.
The London Iiaes, OF The 2TSh, says that If Me
engagement III Msrylani OF which II is in great
doubt, "a giean OF su:crHs ha; little frightened
the daskne " Of the Fcde,al ca1s9" Il adds:
Though greater victory than tat nogs claimed
woa.d still 8aye tbs Federal Government in 3 .jss.
peIate position, the military advantage CONTRASTING
IS - does Tta such sege8 Of dSte2t5, is ,iEey tn
prolCee q gcaat effect, Few YORK requires but
ai,E2t eEcOurag 1ent TO be- hopasl ana b2tfta
woa, though fought the wrong siIe Of Washing
ten will pro5ably MAKE the commercial! capital In.
bAat. Ualesi reversed by some Confederate r9nD
Ike .acks9rs descent through ths Ianasss's Gan
or the Gank of General Pope. wnen he though: hiol
self victorious the present engagement will revive
EcGe'i3u5 military craI. C0LslaY.Re IKE circNB;-
STAGES aader 2h'cs lie sRs 0Gs from WGshngtou IN
pursuit. Of the sacces:la! Con}tera;e it is coastd
IL. h has done bota tsih ce'e, itg that did not dis
tihg0ish AIS operations IN iRa Peissaa and he has
do1e y 9Tl.h troops that must have been discour-
aged oy continued retreats ard the spectacle IRE.
seated within lie inee OF Washington from 7hich
ts.ey again moved to re commence the struggle
But if a1Celian has really wen the battle Il Is
st, fatality of The Fedari, Cabinet thst ii will
not gaia al unqualified advantage from it. The
Generals ps3 failures will be attributed to ;s Cfti.
cisl Interference with his piars; his success vii!
dste from the moment dire necessity compelled the
?Ve-nment to .eave him freedom of action. The
t2yernireCt is unpopular enough even for a success
70 be turSed into z We apo1 against Il.
The best result CT any successes Of the Federal
arms, now that the war has rolled mp to tie North
of Washington. would oe tbs possibility Of honoya.
big tuning tas 10 account BY accepting The offer Of
the Sogther Congress- at least couside SONS tsrs
of p ace That body il shortly To dscuss the cues
ton and If aay proposal is made it will require an
answer. Il may he difficult 10 give; butno possible
conditions Of peace car be imagined that would not
bs better for the whole nation than continuance
of The WEE Ii less than Two years of conflict have
left the conquest of the South more remote than
eger and Great ID disssnsions that threaten to split
up the North ITSELF What will be tho state of things
two years hencef Already the worst consequences
OF civil war begin to anpear If the GironGists
cannot conduct the war, the Mountain may "organ-
ize its section,. For the arst time in the history
of the republic, something like the disposition or
compelled resignation Of the President IS discussed
Those who haye been the most jealous supporters
of his Government now deciara that it's vreas moss
and incaiacity make il "a prey TO the first strong
hsnd ventnring to seize it," Before the strong hand
appears-prcbstlY with [! sword In 1.-THE Govern
iaent wouid Dc well TO hear what the Southern Con.
federacy has TO propose as the conditions OF set.
t!einsnt Without d change of policy victories in
the field will ba very barren successes.
Iha London Nssss, CT The s7th ut., says that dc.
Clelans troops have proved TO be like British sol.
cers, not knowing when they are beaten and
states that Gen. Mcclellan hes shown enterprise
and good generalsli:p. and his men great valot.
feSSrI rf
throws 60ubt the truth OK the Federal v!cto.
ry al Hagerstown. It says that dispatch was
received q. Paris 10 the effect that Gen. GeCle,-
lag. after ihe battle, retired upon Washington.
From the London Army aud Nsyy dazstte, Sep.
tember 27.I
The Confederate Invasion OF Maryland has II " a
may believe latest advices proved a failure.
che London index treoel organ says that the
Southern club 1T LIVERPOOL neeting with gre at
susoess i. raising funds for this relief Of onfhera
prisoners in Federal hands. The contributions al
ready exceed te 600.
NAPOLEON DEFINES HIS POSITION on THE ROMAN
QUESTION.
The most important news from the continent Of
Europe ia 10 ba found in the Paris Moniter of The
18th of September. The official journal publishes
for the FIRST time, letter from the Emperor Ma.
po!eon dated la May last, addressed to n Thouve.
mel, in which his Majesty defines his position on
tho Roman question. boih towards Italy aud the
Pope. The State paper shows that on the Goth Of
May Napoleon ordered IL. Thonverei to propose
au arrangement between the Papai and Italian
Courts upon The conditions that the Pope should
flower the barr iers which separate the Pontitica
territort from ITALY, and that Italy should ' give
the necessary guarantees for the independence of
the Pore" On the 3ash of May II. Thouyene in
structed the Marquis Go Levaiet e to urge Cardinal
Antonel to accept compromise. Italy renouncing
her pretensions 10 Rome and engaging to respect
the Papa. territory and assume the greater part of
the Pspal debt. On the 9th Of june, the Marquis