The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-02
rHE DAILY DISPATCH.
THE LATEST FROM EUKOPE

The following items, posses ssing considerable
interest, are principally culled from the Lon
don Times, Of Saturday, the I7ah inst:
The Parliament will meet about the middle
OF October. and The opposition win at once try
us strength by moving an amendment to the
Address, should there be the least objections
BILE phrase wherrupon to hang an amendment
They also threaten. 10 bring on resolution in
favor OF free trade, pledging the House Of Com.
mons to it.
The proceedings at the nomination of can.
dictates for the county of Buckingham, on Fri-
day, were of an interesting character. Mr..
DisraelI, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, be-
ing one OF the candidates. In the course oil
his speech he said, mo one could suppose
that the present government would attempt TO
reimpose protection; and no one believed that
that would ever be reimposed, although he
thought those laws had been repealed pTecipi-
lately, and TO the injury of great class in the
country. He had told them before, there must
be a reacJustment Of taxation. With reference
to an extension Of the franchise, he said Ii
universal suffrage were granted, be would not
be in favor of excluding women. but would in
sist on the gentler sex being allowed to enjoy
the franchise. He assured his audience that
the policy OF the government would be large
and liberal, although conservative.
The latest news from Ireland indicates that
the excitement was subsiding-a large force
had been sent North and South, and perempto-
ry orders were said TO have been given to the
magistrates to act promptly and decisively in
all cases Of disturbance. If the opinion is
much strengthened from Ireland, the govern.
ment would have no chance whatever, and
would Dissolve and take the sense ofthe coun-
try on " Democracy and Conservatism"
The Kaine extradition case produced no ex-
element in London, but the opinion Of the U.
>. Commissioner is generally approved by the
lawyers.
Several police agents of Austria and France
have arrived in London, and are in communi.
cation with the authorities. They are said TO
have their eyes especially fixed on number OF
persons who meet in a coffee house in Oxford
street, called L'EuIope Libre.
The rews from the Continent is perfectly
uninteresting.
The quarters revenue in France shows an
increase of 100000 francs over the same quar-
ter OF 1851, but the increased expenditure
makes this a Dullity.
The celebrated Arab Chief, Abou. Mira,
who has been long prisoner in France, effect
ed a temporary escape day or two SINCE
He had been recently permitted to visit several
localities in the departments of the Somme and
Disc, and managed to give his guards the slip
IN the forest of COmpeigne, Oise. He volun-
tarily returned to prison.
The papers OF the Bas Rhine are full Of the
preparations making at Srasburg for the re-
ception OF the President.
The war steamer Charlemagne sailed on
Saturday last from Toulon direct for Constan
tinople, having on board NJ. de la Lavalette,
French Minister to Turkey. She was expect
ed to arrive at her destination in six days. 1t
will be remembered that the Porte at first re-
fused to permit her to pass the Dardanelles.
A commission has been named by the Minis
ter of the Interior, for the purpose Of deciding
on the best measures to be adopted in years Of
abundance, to provide for deficiency in seasons
of bad harvest.
A wooden bridge at the Baths, at the Quai
d'Ofleans, lie ST. Louis, broke down on Mon.
day, and precipiiated hundred persons into
the Seine. Six were drowned.