The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-21
The Aeisoarae drgss Of the 2oIh Dseeaa-

dications Of gold extending over scores ofmilee
and each new found digging apparentls eclips-
ing, all previous discoveries. al aeeounss
agree that the auriferons grounds which can
be profitably worked will never be dug for
years TO come, by any number Of people that
can by possibility reach them.
| There was q report that new and equally
rich field to those of Ballarat and Lodden bad
been discovered within forty Eve miles Of Gee
long. Several ships had sailed from Met-
bourne and Geelong for Londcn, with large
amounts ct gold on board; bvf great difficulty
was experienced in obtaining hands, aud many
sssseis NAG been Obliged to lay up in conse-
qaence. Seamen were offered ESQ for fhe run
home, and many wanted eco and ffo5. La
DOT, ana many of the necessaries Of life. were
rising TO exorbitant prices. ''
letter from Mr.. Young, after q s,a,;s,;c.
account of what has been obtained. pu,a ao.-.
the result of the year al E5,2o0, ,0C0 s,erl;,
ahout S25. COZ, 900, and infers .ha, the auunst
yield in future will average about .Es,o0o ooo
sterling, or $40. 100000. ~
The original discoverer ofthe mines. Mr.. H...
| greaves, had returned TO Sydney on the l2rh
December, after an absence of six months an
a tour OF exploration, during which be had
! gone over 30U0 or 1000 miles. His report was
in the hands of the Governor, bit iis na,ure
| had not transpired. II will be recc,lse ted that
the mines were discovered in January. 1850.
but the fact was not made known 70 the ruhlif
till september IL of that year.
THE Loss OF THE BIRKExHEAD.
| The London Times says:
| Another terrible disaster has baprened ~
sea. AT o'clock in the morning ef'the 26th
OF February her majesty's steamer, the Birken-
| head, was wrecked between two and three
miles from the shore oil fSouihern Africa. Tina
exact spot at whichihe calamity happened wss
Point Danger. Of this Point she struck upon
rect OF sunken rocks. The ship was steam
ing eight aud half knots at the time. The
water was smooth, and the sky serene, sbat
the speed at which the vessel was passing
Though the water, proved her destruction. The
rock penetrated through her bottom Just at the
Ioreniast, and In twenty minutes time there
were few floating spars and fe " miserable
creatures cinging TO them, and this was all that
remained OF The Birkenhead. Of63S persons
VINO ieit oimon's Bay IN The gallant ship but a
lew hours before, only lS4 remained 10 seIi the
tale Noless than 454 Engishmen have come
} to SO laalentable an end.
; Ii tappears that Capt San,ond was anxious
to shorten the distance to Algier Bay, and
; hugged the land too closely.
AUSTRIA.
& Intelligence from Venice states that The re-
, ception given by the Grand Duke Constantine
to the Count oi Chambord was in every respect
regal. lie invited the Prince to dinner, placed
him at his left hand, and the Countess on The
right, and treated both throughout as If they
2 were reig ning sovereigns, addressing ihe Count
: OF Chambord as Sire
: On paying the Grand Duke visit the next
| day they were received with similar hsrlors.
: all the crew of the ship manning the ysrds. 5
5 In the conversation the Grand Duke is said
e TO have expressed himself very frankly On the
!. state of France. Frenchman happened to
observe that the nextthing expected to be done
q by Louis Napoleon was The establishment Of
0 the Empire. The Grand Duke expressed his
disbelief, adding that he believed the President
j TO 6eG man Of too much sense to undertake
any step hatmoatd iadispose Joreiga porers
/ against him.
A narnesake Of Kossuth, a celebrated Pro-
testant preacher, had been suspended rom his
. functions for circulating bibles which had been
sent into the country by the British Bible So-
ciety. He was a resident of Prague. ,
!. Marshal kadetsky is moi dead. Il
F,s, SWITZERLAND.
Several ersons had been arrested at Basle
for exhibiting caricatures OF LOUIS Napoleon.
and singing song containing ofisnsiv ex-
pressions with regard to him. The govern
ment of Berne had annuIled the demand oil the
French Government, by saying that il had done
all it could do in the case OF tho political re-
fugees.
Charles Bonaparte, Prince of Canine. hay-
ing landed al Civita vecchia, with the inten.
ton Of proceeding TO Rome, the pont6cai au-
) thorites positively forbade it. The mother Of
Gen., Garibald died a, Nice, at an advanced
age on the Goth March.
TURKEY.
II The relations between Turkey and Egypi
are every day becoming more gloomy. 1,
5 seems impossible to avoid rupture. g
. Advices of the 10th state, that Fuad EfTs nd
e had been TO sent Egypt TO arrange with bbas
Pacha the difficulties connected with the intro
d dnction of the Tanzimat. Fuad Effendi Is
perhaps, the most accomplished dipiomatiss ID
the Turkish service. He has been employed
:, at Bucharest, Madrid, London, and lastly, ai
}, 81. Petersburg, whittier he proceeded op spe.
: ciai mission when the Sultan refused 10 oblige
the Gear by surrendering the Hungarian refu-
u gees. II was expected that Abbas Pacha
9 would accept this appointment as Offering az
honorable means Of overcoming the dif1ic uIfiel
OF the situation. The return OF Reschild Pa,
cna TO the Post Of Grand vizier was Seceiset
= everywhere with joy. Musiapha Facila, III
I new President Of lhe Council, is On able ninia
e ter and a reformer.
: The latest advices from Alexandra nye
n the 2ist nltino.
Il is stated that the Pacha has acceused 4 IN,
: conditions ofrhe Porte regarding fhe I'auzi
inais and u lsexpecied ut Caru. thAtto MIKE q
with the Sultan il is his intention 10 sci ouf e