The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-28
FRANCE,

FRANCE.
The correspondent of one Of the London pa
pers says:-
Itis rumored that some untoward accident
has occurred 10 interfere with (some say to
break off entirely the Presidents projected
matrimonial alliance. In quarters that ought
| TO be well informed, it is denied that rupture
has taken place, though it would appear that
something has occurred. not, however, as am
| informed, of serious character. Every one
knows that the "course of true love never
| runs SMOOTH" but believe it would be prema-
ture to say that it has been definitely inter-
rupted. The Presidents brief absence within
the last day or two has also given rise TO a null
tltude OF rumors, and that about the marriage
was one of the first. The President returned
to ST. Cloud last night.
The London Sun says:
Notwithstanding the confident assertions Of
some OF our contemporaries TO the contrary, we
have excellent reason for being convinc ed that
the long talked of marriage between the Prince
Louis Napoleon and The Princess of the house
OF Wasa will never take place. Almost in
surmountable difficulties are, we believe found
10 exist.
Considerable anxiety appears TO be felt by
the ministry of the Prince President as to the
course likely to be pursued by the refugees,
the majority Of whom are understood TO be ra-
pluiy cOnSTeSdtlnS IN Jersey.
The gland Napoleon festivities for the 18th of
August, are about TO be simultaneously cele-
brated throughout Europe, by the representa-
tives Of Louis Napoleon's government. A ban
quet will, in this manner, be given on Monday,
the 18th of August, in London 1.-THE anniver-
sary of the Emperor's birth day falling this
year on Sunday)-lo which banquet all her
Majesty ministers are invited.
IhpoRTAN-r CpOM pI1ENnS AvPES
The steamship Severn arrived at South.
ampton (England) on the 18th inst, bringing
the usual monthly Brazil and River Plate
mails.
The news from the River Plate by this pack.
ct is of a sorewhat important Character
Buenos Ayres was again placed under die
tatorial government, the duration OF which ii
was impossible TO fore,ell. General Urquiza
had effected a coup d'eiata la Louis Napo. |
ieon and the community Of Buenos Ayres |
was much alarmed and exasperated. The |
public press was effectually gagged, the Cham
ber of Representatives dissolved, and four of
the most popular and influential members Or
dered to quit the country as deinagogues-
Such was the sorry prelude to the anticipated
national organization. A private letter, dated
Buenos Ayres, July 2, says -
General Urquiza has played desperate
game, and is irretrievably lost, unless he can |
achieve some dazzling triumph by constitute |
ing the nation; and in this great enterprise, TO
which we heartily wish success, the chances
are problenatcal. The Governors OF the pro-
vinces appear all in its favor, but other COM
munilies, where the influence Of Gen. Urquiza
is less felt, may lake the same stand as buenOs
Ayres. Should that be the case, he has not
the power TO enforce obedience, and the exam
pie he has set here may be quoted to bis dis
advantage. In short we are once more at sea,
without chart or rudder; and God only knows
what may be the fate OF this unfortunate coun- |
try. Meanwhile foreign troops perambulaie |
our streets, mig hit aud day, and it is difficult to
Danish the idea of city with the "heei OF the |
conaueror on its neck" Business, OF course !
paralyzed confidence in suspense, and all eyes /,
strained in fruiiles.ly peering into the womb |
OF dark and mysterious future. Ar ominous |
cloud hangs over the south OF this province, |
and over several oi our interior provinces 10 |
the north A single spark may ignite the tram, |
involving US in the horror OF hew civil
war.
The British Packet remarks as follows:
The coup d e,at has left the city in profound
tranquility and perfect order; but no doubt
there is a ranking feeling OF discomfort, not
the less dangerous, perhaps, from the COZ.
strained silence 10 which u 10 subjected. ~
the same time, we see nothing 1us e
sIig ntesr apprehension for public order; ana IL
successful 10 constituting the nation ON
broad. SECURE. and liberal basis, Uen. ofqu'za
will readily be pardvned. BY the Juoicious aho
d;s;n,e,es,ed. for the bold and unceremonious
&C., of vb,ch jealous theorists, with spe-
s;o.,s show of reason, SO bitterly complain.
y..xrE SrokY.-Two Yankees were
,,ayelIing through Eastern Tennessee in