Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: July 31, 1863., [Electronic resource]

An Affray in St. Louis. --The St. Louis Democrat, of the 1st inst., says a fight occurred in front of the Virginia Hotel, Jefferson city, Mo., between ex Governor Stewart and Brig. Gen. Brown, in which General Brown struck Gov. Stewart with a chair. Gov. Stewart was placed in the guard house, where he remained until Monday mGov. Stewart with a chair. Gov. Stewart was placed in the guard house, where he remained until Monday morning. About 9 o'clock he made his appearance in the Convention and shortly thereafter was arrested and again marched to the guard-house. The citizens became indignant, and were making preparations for holding a meeting and releasing the Governor by force. Gen. Brown ordered his release, and he is now in the Convention. Gov. Stewart was placed in the guard house, where he remained until Monday morning. About 9 o'clock he made his appearance in the Convention and shortly thereafter was arrested and again marched to the guard-house. The citizens became indignant, and were making preparations for holding a meeting and releasing the Governor by force. Gen. Brown ordered his release, and he is now in the Convention.

An Affray in St. Louis. --The St. Louis Democrat, of the 1st inst., says a fight occurred in front of the Virginia Hotel, Jefferson city, Mo., between ex Governor Stewart and Brig. Gen. Brown, in which General Brown struck Gov. Stewart with a chair. Gov. Stewart was placed in the guard house, where he remained until Monday morning. About 9 o'clock he made his appearance in the Convention and shortly thereafter was arrested and again marched to the guard-house. The citizens became indignant, and were making preparations for holding a meeting and releasing the Governor by force. Gen. Brown ordered his release, and he is now in the Convention.

Not true. --The report, in circulation last Wednesday night, that the body of a dead man had been found on 23d street that evening, supposed to be the accomplice of the garroter Eider, who was killed by Mr. Jordan the night before, turns out to be untrue. Mr. Jordan fired at the ascend man that advanced upon him, but it is feared that the that did not take effect. Not true. --The report, in circulation last Wednesday night, that the body of a dead man had been found on 23d street that evening, supposed to be the accomplice of the garroter Eider, who was killed by Mr. Jordan the night before, turns out to be untrue. Mr. Jordan fired at the ascend man that advanced upon him, but it is feared that the that did not take effect.

Lord Palmerston's Opinion of Yankee Generals. --Lord Palmerston recently, in replying to some strictures by Mr. Cobden, said that a General, although a good Amateur dipismatist, was not likely to succeed as an Amateur General. Amateur Generals had been tried in America. To wear uniforms and in the hat were sufficient for the command of an army; but the result was that instead of Richmond being taken in ninety days they were now expecting the rebels at Washington.

Lord Palmerston's Opinion of Yankee Generals. --Lord Palmerston recently, in replying to some strictures by Mr. Cobden, said that a General, although a good Amateur dipismatist, was not likely to succeed as an Amateur General. Amateur Generals had been tried in America. To wear uniforms and in the hat were sufficient for the command of an army; but the result was that instead of Richmond being taken in ninety days they were now expecting the rebels at Washington.

Receiving stolen money --James Harrington, a white man, charged with receiving $1,131 from Patrick Coloman, a free negro, knowing the same to have been stolen, was examined before the Mayor yesterday, and remanded for further hearing at the next term of the Hustings Court.

Receiving stolen money --James Harrington, a white man, charged with receiving $1,131 from Patrick Coloman, a free negro, knowing the same to have been stolen, was examined before the Mayor yesterday, and remanded for further hearing at the next term of the Hustings Court.

which she had done. Lord Derby deprecated diplomatic interference. The debate was considered by the London journals decisive of the policy which England would pursue. England. There was great anxiety to learn the final result, it of the battle between Lee and Meade. The London Times refers to Vicksburg and Port Hudson as the principal struggles that are to come. The Times says Mr. E who visited London to assist U. S. Minister Adams on international questions, returns home in the Scotia. The belief is that his presence has been useful, and that he has conducted his mission with satisfaction to all parties. In the House of Commons Lord Cecil asked whether compensation would be granted to Capt. Blakely for the detention of the steamer Gibraltar, late Sumter, and complained that the Government had allowed itself to be made the tool of Mr. Adams. Queen Victoria will visit Germany for four weeks in August. She will travel as the "Duchess of Lancaster."

in a dispatch from Vienns, states that the reply of Prince Gortechakoff does not entirely respond to the expectations of Austria, who will immediately consent to ulterior measures with the Western Powers for obtaining their common purpose. The Pays believes that Russia's acts are not altogether satisfactory. The Western Powers still adhere to their programs. In Russia imperial decrees have been issued, directing, in view of the present state of affairs, a fresh levy of troops for November. The Russian note, delivered to France on the 17th, is asserted to be conciliatory; all the six points are assented to, but an amnesty to all laying down arms is proposed, instead of as armistice. The Polish insurrection continues active. An important debate took place in the House of Lords on Polish affairs. Lords Russell and Derby had agreed that it was not a case for armed intervention, and England could do nothing further than submit proposals, which she had done. Lord

unteer mission of Messrs. Roebuck and Lindsay as ambassadors in behalf of the rebels, which he pronounced irregular, and that the British Government preferred to get its communications from foreign Powers through its accredited ministers and diplomatic trouts. The London Times, editorially, shows the inexpediency of Roebucks motion, contending that the present time is inopportune for interference. Firing into British vessels. In the House of Lords, on the 14th inst, the Earl of Carlisle asked if any official report had been received of the firing upon the steamer Margaret and Jessie off the Bahamas. He understood Mr. Seward had promised an inquiry and ample reparation if the case was established, but he believed something more was necessary, namely, that stops should be taken to prevent the recurrence of similar outrages. He wished to know if it was true that the Federal cruisers had determined to take no more prizes, but to sink all vessels running the blockade into Cha