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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 5, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 457 total hits in 192 results.

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March 14th (search for this): article 1
Speech of Mr. Roebuck on the American War — his opinion of the Yankee Nation. In the House of Commons, on the 14th of March, Mr. Roebuck said: Sir, I have a question to put to the noble lord, the First Minister, which I am very anxious jects of her Majesty? [Hear, hear.] The Mexican question--the Emperor Maximilian in London.[from the London Star, March 14.] His Imperial Highness, the Archduke Maximilian, of Austria, the future Emperor of Mexico, accompanied by the Archdconsequently all the usual receptions and salutes have been dispensed with. Royal Visits. [from the London Times, March 14.] At an early hour yesterday their Imperial Highnesses proceeded to Marlborough House, to pay a visit to the King ofre the river Trent receives the excess of water which has been set at liberty. Dead.[from the Sheffield telegraph, March 14.] From the large quantity of trees and brushwood brought down the river the victims, who were for the most part drow
Paris (search for this): article 1
rwards went in carriages to the Admiralty pier and embarked at forty minutes past eleven A. M. The Empress of Mexico.[Paris (March 13) correspondence of the London Star.] The future Empress of Mexico is not at all handsome. She is very round shouldered, and of royal build and physiognomy, although I have been told by persons who have been presented to her that she is not devoid either of sense or wit. The treaty between Maximilian and Napoleon.[from the Memorial Diplomatique of Paris, March 13.] The draft of a treaty was agreed upon at the Tuilleries, to be ratified so soon as the Emperor Maximilian 4. shall have ascended the Mexican throne and announced his accession to the Court of the Tuilleries. If we are rightly informed, the treaty definitively settles two important questions — firstly, the French occupation, and secondly, the claims of the French treasury on the Mexican Government. It is already known that the pay and maintenance of the troops engaged in the
House (search for this): article 1
t a highly interesting batch of news. We give a summary of it: Speech of Mr. Roebuck on the American War — his opinion of the Yankee Nation. In the House of Commons, on the 14th of March, Mr. Roebuck said: Sir, I have a question to put to the noble lord, the First Minister, which I am very anxious that he should himself answer. I will preface this question with two preliminary statements. The first is that my honorable and learned friend, the Solicitor General, informed this House that her Majesty's Government were prepared to remonstrate with the Government of the Confederate States on their employment of agents in this country for illegal purposes. I would suggest to my honorable and learned friend that he was speaking about a matter which was sub judice; that he spoke not merely in his own person, and that person one to whom we all pay very great respect, but in the character of a great law officer. And not only that, but by his side sat the attorney General, and
Napoleon (search for this): article 1
partook of luncheon. The royal party afterwards went in carriages to the Admiralty pier and embarked at forty minutes past eleven A. M. The Empress of Mexico.[Paris (March 13) correspondence of the London Star.] The future Empress of Mexico is not at all handsome. She is very round shouldered, and of royal build and physiognomy, although I have been told by persons who have been presented to her that she is not devoid either of sense or wit. The treaty between Maximilian and Napoleon.[from the Memorial Diplomatique of Paris, March 13.] The draft of a treaty was agreed upon at the Tuilleries, to be ratified so soon as the Emperor Maximilian 4. shall have ascended the Mexican throne and announced his accession to the Court of the Tuilleries. If we are rightly informed, the treaty definitively settles two important questions — firstly, the French occupation, and secondly, the claims of the French treasury on the Mexican Government. It is already known that the pay an
January 1st, 1864 AD (search for this): article 1
y was agreed upon at the Tuilleries, to be ratified so soon as the Emperor Maximilian 4. shall have ascended the Mexican throne and announced his accession to the Court of the Tuilleries. If we are rightly informed, the treaty definitively settles two important questions — firstly, the French occupation, and secondly, the claims of the French treasury on the Mexican Government. It is already known that the pay and maintenance of the troops engaged in the expedition have, since the 1st of January, 1864, been burned by Mexico; this will continue until their recall, which will gradually be effected as the regimental lists of the Mexican army are completed. Three battalions of the foreign region, each 2,000 men strong, and composed of enrolled volunteers, will remain in the service of Mexico. The desire of French officers to enter this service is so great that for some weeks past the number of aspirants has far exceeded the ranks to be filled up. The Mexican debt due to France co
March 13th (search for this): article 1
he Archduke and Archduchess proceeded to the Royal Ship Hotel, where they partook of luncheon. The royal party afterwards went in carriages to the Admiralty pier and embarked at forty minutes past eleven A. M. The Empress of Mexico.[Paris (March 13) correspondence of the London Star.] The future Empress of Mexico is not at all handsome. She is very round shouldered, and of royal build and physiognomy, although I have been told by persons who have been presented to her that she is not devoid either of sense or wit. The treaty between Maximilian and Napoleon.[from the Memorial Diplomatique of Paris, March 13.] The draft of a treaty was agreed upon at the Tuilleries, to be ratified so soon as the Emperor Maximilian 4. shall have ascended the Mexican throne and announced his accession to the Court of the Tuilleries. If we are rightly informed, the treaty definitively settles two important questions — firstly, the French occupation, and secondly, the claims of the Frenc
March 16th (search for this): article 1
s in their Imperial and Royal Highnesses' visitors' book: The Ambassador of France, the Austrian Ambassador and the Countess Apponyl, the Prussian Ambassador and the Countess Bernstorff, the Turkish Ambassador, the Bavarian Minister, and the Baroness de Cetto, the Belgian Minister and Madame Van de Weyer, Prince Paul Esterhazy, the Earl and Countess of Clarendon, the Earl of St. Germans, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, &c. Departure of the Emperor from London. [from the London news, March 16.] The Archduke Maximilian, the Archduchess and suite, left London this morning for Ostend. Their Imperial Highnesses were received at the Victoria Station by Mr. Forbes, the general manager of the London, Chatham, and Dover Company, and conducted to a special train which was in readiness. The train started at 9 o'clock; the journey to Dover was performed in one hour and fifty minutes. On their arrival at Dover the Archduke and Archduchess proceeded to the Royal Ship Hotel, where they
15th (search for this): article 1
Interesting European news. the American question — speech of Mr. Roebuck--the Emperor Maximilian--Terrible Inundation in England — advance in the Confederate loan, Etc. From the files of papers with dates from Liverpool to the 15th ult. we get a highly interesting batch of news. We give a summary of it: Speech of Mr. Roebuck on the American War — his opinion of the Yankee Nation. In the House of Commons, on the 14th of March, Mr. Roebuck said: Sir, I have a question to put to the noble lord, the First Minister, which I am very anxious that he should himself answer. I will preface this question with two preliminary statements. The first is that my honorable and learned friend, the Solicitor General, informed this House that her Majesty's Government were prepared to remonstrate with the Government of the Confederate States on their employment of agents in this country for illegal purposes. I would suggest to my honorable and learned friend that he was s<
March 15th (search for this): article 1
Later in the day the Princess of Wales drove our with the Archduchess. Their Imperial Highnesses dined with the Prince and Princess of Wales last night at Marlborough House to meet the King of the Belgians. [from the London Herald, March 15.] In consequence of the interest excited by the presence of their Imperial and Royal Highnesses at the Clarendon, and the great crowd assembled in the hope of obtaining a glimpse of the future Emperor and Empress of Mexico, the Prince of Walent imparted motion to the wreck, or else that they had been caught between drifting trees and beams. The number of dead yet known does not exceed one hundred and eighty. The Confederate cotton loan.[from the London Times (City article,) March 15] The Confederate loan has experienced a rally of 3 per cent to-day, closing at 47 @49 on the last intelligence from New York, and the advance in the premium on gold to $1½ but other securities in the foreign market have been rather dull.
Adams (search for this): article 1
angry woman. [Laughter.] The end was most unequal to the beginning, the words were big but the deeds were the least possible The noble lord the Foreign Secretary. seemed frightened by the bluster of the Federal Government, and the moment Mr. Adams threatened war he crouched before the menace, and England seemed to lose her position among the nations. [Hear, hear.]--That being the case, sir, I feel that I have a right to inquire what is the neutrality which the noble lord professes and wupplied is the men, who have gone in hundreds and thousands from this country to America and enlisted as soldiers to fight her battles. A very small number of our men have gone and enlisted in the navy of the Confederate States, and then comes Mr. Adams and says, "Aye, but these sailors of yours have chased from the face of the waters American commerce." If they have done so, I, sir, am very glad. [Laughter] But where is the difference between this and what has been done by our own men in Ame
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