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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 8, 1864., [Electronic resource].

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B. F. Butler (search for this): article 1
Another movement of the enemy from the Peninsula. Early yesterday morning intelligence reached the city that the enemy, in considerable force, had reached Bottom's bridge, with the supposed intention of another advance upon Richmond. As a matter of consequence, considerable excitement resulted, and rumors were abundant and conflicting. Many believed that the demonstration was made by Beast Butler, with the earnest determination of rescuing the Yankee prisoners now in Richmond, whilst others properly conjectured that it was a feint to divert attention from other, and, at present, more important points. During the day we endeavored to ascertain something reliable with regard to this new movement, and the result of our efforts, as obtained from the best reliable sources of information, disclosed the following facts: On Saturday night, about 9 o'clock, our pockets below Bottom's Bridge discovered that the enemy were advancing in some force — both cavalry and infantry. The pi
1852 AD (search for this): article 1
of that body, and are hurrying on their men. They demanded as their ultimatum that the Danish Constitution shall be suspended in the duchies of Holstein and Schleswig. Christian IX, who aims to be "more a Roman than a Dane," in dignitary refuses. Christian, in doing so, is backed up by a power greater than Prussia.--perhaps greater than Austria and Prussia combined. England pats him on the back, and tells him to stand up to the work. Christian relies, even further, upon the treaty of 1852, to which France, Austria, and Russia were parties. In that famous document, the successor of many a previous interference in the affairs of other nations, the high contracting parties undertook to settle the difficulty between Denmark and Germany without any consultation with the accredited representatives of the latter. Prince Carl, brother of the King of Denmark, has arrived at Hamburg from Schleswig. He left the country after refusing to take the oath of allegiance to his brother.
14th (search for this): article 1
at Bury Lancashire, and referred at length to the American war. He pointed out the magnitude of the undertaking, the burdens the North was imposing on itself, and the necessity for England's neutrality. Adverting to the Alexandra case, he said the policy of the Government would be to do as it would be done by, and he hoped when the war was over both sides would acknowledge that England's conduct had been eminently fair. It is announced that the steamer Germania, from Southampton, on the 14th, for New York, took out several heavy siege guns of large calibre from the Low Moor iron works. It is presumed for Federal uses. In the Liverpool Police Court, on the 15th January, three persons, named Jones, Highat, and Wilding, engaged in the ship chandlery business, were summoned to appear and answer a charge of attempting to enlist men to serve in the sea service of the Confederates. The defendant, Highat, was the only one who attended. The prosecution concluded on behalf of the G
January 15th (search for this): article 1
gland's neutrality. Adverting to the Alexandra case, he said the policy of the Government would be to do as it would be done by, and he hoped when the war was over both sides would acknowledge that England's conduct had been eminently fair. It is announced that the steamer Germania, from Southampton, on the 14th, for New York, took out several heavy siege guns of large calibre from the Low Moor iron works. It is presumed for Federal uses. In the Liverpool Police Court, on the 15th January, three persons, named Jones, Highat, and Wilding, engaged in the ship chandlery business, were summoned to appear and answer a charge of attempting to enlist men to serve in the sea service of the Confederates. The defendant, Highat, was the only one who attended. The prosecution concluded on behalf of the Government. The counsel for defendants denounced this case as one of the most trumpery ever got up, and condemned, in severe terms, the espionage pursued in England by the American G
16th (search for this): article 1
each. Miscellaneous. Three hundred thousand pounds sterling in specie have been sent by the Bank of England to France. The demand for discount in London is heavy. Consols 90½a90⅝ for money. The rebel loan is at 42a44. French Rentes at Havre 66f. 60 A project for the better regulation of Romania will be submitted to the Powers who signed the treaty of Paris. The French Admiral Hamlin is dead. Ten million of franc were withdrawn from the Bank of France on the 16th. Forty-eight citizens of Warsaw request the Governor to intercede with the Czar for his acceptance of an address expressing the loyalty of the Warsaw citizens. The Dirilli has been seized for publishing Garibaldi's address announcing the formation of a committee to promote Italian union. The Princess of Wales is so far convalescent that no more bulletins are issued. The infant prince is also well. Baron James Rothschild has dislocated his knee by a fall. The Duke of
20th (search for this): article 1
The steamer America has arrived at New York with dates from Liverpool of the 20th ult. The Confederate loan had gone up to 44, and was advancing. The Danish Outbreak. Thirty two thousand Prussian troops en route for Holstein, via Hanover, will cross the Elbe without halting. Fifty thousand Austrians for Schleswig were forwarded on the 20th by special trains. Such are the most exciting items in toe summary of the news brought by the America. These soldiers will find in a portion of the territory upon which they will enter German Federal troops, who have advanced without resistance, and have been allowed by the Danes to take possession of the Fortress of Rendsburg and various towns and villages. They will discover that a menacing Danish force is ready to dispute the passage of the Elder, and they have information that any attempt to cross that river will be resisted. Meanwhile the tramp of troops is scarcely interrupted by the efforts of diplomacy to avert a war, the
January 20th (search for this): article 1
ce, Austria, and Russia were parties. In that famous document, the successor of many a previous interference in the affairs of other nations, the high contracting parties undertook to settle the difficulty between Denmark and Germany without any consultation with the accredited representatives of the latter. Prince Carl, brother of the King of Denmark, has arrived at Hamburg from Schleswig. He left the country after refusing to take the oath of allegiance to his brother. Hamburg,Jan. 20.--One brigade of Danish infantry was transferred to day from Schleswig to Flensburg. All the battalions of Schleswigers and Holsteins are to be distributed among the Danish regiments. The first Prussian troops are expected here to day. American Affairs. The investigation into the circumstances of the fitting out and departure from Sheerness of the rebel privateer Rappahannock, late H. M. S. gun vessel Victor, had terminated. It was ascertained that certain officials at Sheerness
Garibaldi (search for this): article 1
nd pounds sterling in specie have been sent by the Bank of England to France. The demand for discount in London is heavy. Consols 90½a90⅝ for money. The rebel loan is at 42a44. French Rentes at Havre 66f. 60 A project for the better regulation of Romania will be submitted to the Powers who signed the treaty of Paris. The French Admiral Hamlin is dead. Ten million of franc were withdrawn from the Bank of France on the 16th. Forty-eight citizens of Warsaw request the Governor to intercede with the Czar for his acceptance of an address expressing the loyalty of the Warsaw citizens. The Dirilli has been seized for publishing Garibaldi's address announcing the formation of a committee to promote Italian union. The Princess of Wales is so far convalescent that no more bulletins are issued. The infant prince is also well. Baron James Rothschild has dislocated his knee by a fall. The Duke of Cleveland died at Roby castle a few days since.
Cleveland (search for this): article 1
nd pounds sterling in specie have been sent by the Bank of England to France. The demand for discount in London is heavy. Consols 90½a90⅝ for money. The rebel loan is at 42a44. French Rentes at Havre 66f. 60 A project for the better regulation of Romania will be submitted to the Powers who signed the treaty of Paris. The French Admiral Hamlin is dead. Ten million of franc were withdrawn from the Bank of France on the 16th. Forty-eight citizens of Warsaw request the Governor to intercede with the Czar for his acceptance of an address expressing the loyalty of the Warsaw citizens. The Dirilli has been seized for publishing Garibaldi's address announcing the formation of a committee to promote Italian union. The Princess of Wales is so far convalescent that no more bulletins are issued. The infant prince is also well. Baron James Rothschild has dislocated his knee by a fall. The Duke of Cleveland died at Roby castle a few days since.
Jones (search for this): article 1
to the Alexandra case, he said the policy of the Government would be to do as it would be done by, and he hoped when the war was over both sides would acknowledge that England's conduct had been eminently fair. It is announced that the steamer Germania, from Southampton, on the 14th, for New York, took out several heavy siege guns of large calibre from the Low Moor iron works. It is presumed for Federal uses. In the Liverpool Police Court, on the 15th January, three persons, named Jones, Highat, and Wilding, engaged in the ship chandlery business, were summoned to appear and answer a charge of attempting to enlist men to serve in the sea service of the Confederates. The defendant, Highat, was the only one who attended. The prosecution concluded on behalf of the Government. The counsel for defendants denounced this case as one of the most trumpery ever got up, and condemned, in severe terms, the espionage pursued in England by the American Government. The defendant was h
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