The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-29

s"ppo'' ,hose eanuidates only who will vote
Tor fepea' OF the Ecclesiastical Titles Acts. the
abolition ot the secular colleges. and o,b.,
amelioratons demanded by their creed s'
FRANcE.-The French sapers nre ~ ,,s,,,a,,.
duh. Sosernment has submitted to the I,egis-
latlve bills imposing n sumptuary tax on car.
rages, horses and dogs, and are the mannfac-
ture of paper aud cardboaids of all kinds
The carriage tax will! vary from Is TO 100
francs, with an additional tax OF SO on armorial
bearings. The tariff on dogs is S fruncs,-
Credits have also been asked for compilation of
the tomb OF Napoleon, another for monument
TO Nj. Affre, Archbishop of Paris, accidentally
shot in the insurrection of June; and lastly a
credit OF 100000 francs destined TO afford PEN
sions 10 the servants OF Louis Philippe.
Standards were presented by Gen. Genau 10
the French troops in Rome on the 2nd inst.
The argument in the Orleans confscation
case, Sc, down for Friday, beflre the Council
OF State, was adjourned till the 18th.
Government has decided TO Withdraw the
allowance granted during the past % years to
| Polish Refugees in France.
The procession of Corpus Christi took
| place on Sunday. AT Paris the ceremony was
conducted with much magnifcence.
Some other public functionaries have refused
the oaths, among them Nj. Courgeon, Profess
| sor of History at the College of Bordeaux
| The IOulanais says that but one naval officer
has refused 10 swear allegiance.
The following not very explicit despatch is
| received from Paris :-"'rhe Havre and New
| York Company of Doiifus and Cusin Legen.
| DIRE, which has signed treaty of alliance with
| the American Company OF the Franklin and
humboldt, was received by the President yes
teTday (Sunday.")
| PoRTUGAL.-Fro:n Lisbon accounts are to
| the llth. The American ship Cohany was re
ceving her cargo of salt at St. Ubes, the mill
tary having suppressed all resistance on the
| part of the monopolisis.
SwiTZERLAND.-The Neufchatel question
| becomes more complicated. On The 9TH inst.
the federal flag of Switzerland was brought
from Basle to the city of Neutchatel, and set 40
| IN the centre of a square formed by officers of
| the Canton. The Muj0r of the Neufchatel Rifle
| corps then addressed the officers, calling on
them to be true to that flag, and, if necessary,
| the Federal Government would assist them in
| maintaining their iidr rpendence. A large crowd
| witnessed the ce emony.
AUsTRIA.-The Welner Zeyung published
semi official balance of the Austrian Finances
| From this statement, 1t appears that, from 1910
| 10 1886, the finances of Austria were flourish
| ingi but in lS4G the disturbances in Gallcia,
| in lS47 the state Of Italy, and the general un-
| quielness III lS4S and 1S49, caused large ex-
| penditure over receipts. In 1850, the def
cheney was no less than II millions forins
and this condition Of affairs continued till the
| middle of 1851.
Since then The aim of the Finance Depart
| ment has been TO ge' aid of oil kinds of paper
currency except bunk notes, and to supplant
The snail notes of few cents by copper coin.
The deficiency OF revenue is TO he met, not by
forced issues, but by voluntary loans. Moth
ing is said OF the expenditure of 1852; but. on
the whole, the impression produced in the Lon
don exchange is favorable.
The usual ceremonies. deputations, &c, are
attending the Emperor's visit to Hungary.
Rain is scarce, and hay crop deficient.
EGYPT.-Said Pasha, (whose arrival in
France we have before noted,) has fallen under
suspicion since his departure. His palace had
been searched, and quantity of arms found
and over one hundred persons, supposed TO be
his accomplices in political conspiracy have
been arrested and sent to the citadel of Cairo.
A tribe of Bedouins 1000 strong, who are in
| his interest, have escaped to Bengazi, and
placed themselves beyond the reach of pur-
suit.
The nesert Railroad progresses favorably.
lNDIA.-Papers have been received, through
F! France, with dates to 18th Nav, in anticipation
| of the Oriental mail. From India proper there
| is nothing very noticeable.
| Latest news from Rangoon is to the 23rd
| April. No further collision had taken place.
| Cholera was abating. A cessation of HOSTILE
| ties is at least temporarily restored, for Bur-
| mese laborers We're crowding into the city,
tempted by the offer OF wages al the rate Of2
| annas It cents) per day. The European troops
are suffering from want of proper food and
clothes, their rations consisting chiefly of bad
| pork. No hint has Tanspired respecting future
| movements-in all probability nothing will be
done TIL after The monsoon.
Contradictory accounts reach camp of the
fo,ce of the Burmese, some stating 25000
others say the enemy has entirely dlsbanded
The Burmese Governor recently sent mes
senger 10 Gen. Goodwin, Offering to open nego-
tiutions, but the General tore the missive, sent
| word that if the British catch the Governor,
| they will hang him for firing on their flag of
truce. The Governor is said TO offer 30 rupees
| lor the head of every white soldier, aud 80 for
| Hindoos.
The breaking out of cholera among the
| troops is attributed, in great measure, TO the
unnecessary exposure the men underwent be-
| fore being brought into action.
| CHIHA.-There is little by this mail. At
| Shanghai, Ningpoo and Canton, all remains
| quiet The Viceroy, Sell, is absent from Can
| ton, engaged against the rebels, who seem still
| 10 have the upper hand.
| Twelve men OF the ship Herald have been
| tried for the murder of Captain Lawson and
others on board. in the Straits Of Anjier, and
| ten condemned to death. Paribaldi had
| arrived from Callao in command of the Peru
Wan ship Carmen, and proceeded TO Annoy with
a cargo of guano.
| u. 5. frigate Susquehanra and sloop Sara
toga were at Hong Kong. The former is wait
| ing for the new Commodore. When he arrives
| il is expected she will proceed TO Manila.
| The SYRACUSE RIoTs.-Our readers will
| remember the case of the slave Jerry, which
| occurred some months since at Syracuse, N.
| V,rL The owner of the slave and also the
| limited States marshall il will be recollecied,
| were subsequently, arrested and held TO bail
| for kidnapping the man Jerry. The case has
inst been tried at Syracuse, by the Supreme
| Court of New York, and we learn resulted in
a verdict Of acquirtal. The judges charge is
| said to have been triumphant vlndieatIon oil
The Fugitive Slave law; and the jury brought
in verdict of not guilty, without leaving their
| seats.