The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-03
The DAILY DISPATCH.
innEE DAYS LATER FROM E1POPF
ARRIVAL Of the Steamsb;r Af-,..

R,r;a .s;us ns.usn mail steamship Africa. Can,o;n
,esch.d NJ Nj saued from Liverpool Inne 1e.
o,clocL Thn..a .o'k about half pas, twelve
| passengers. sa.seseniy eight |
Madame and N. Goldschmidt are ;nIo,ao.
| The LonSon Morning Herald can,.s, UauJn. On
following alarming paragraph: a'ss sne
| we understand that the government, h.
taken means to prevent, by our naval powsr
any efforts that may be attempted by American
adventures against the Virgin Islands."
| The AUSTRALIAN ExcITEMENT.-ARR,-
vALs OF GOLD, &c.-Two other arrivals are
reported from Australia with gold, namely, the
| Northumberland, with 16, 900 ounces, and the
| Enchanfer with 22988.
| The Cunard Company have their arrange.
nents nearly completed for the establishment
of their new line OF steamships TO Australia via
Panama and New Zealand, and in connection
with the mail service between Liverpool and
the United States. Their expectation is to Sc.
cure the carriage of the mails between England
and those places, and also 10 procure from the
French Government a contract for Tahiti
| This project, it is set forth, will tend 10 the
greater encouragement of British interests in
| the Pacific"
| Gold mining shares are in favor in the Lon
| don market. On the 18th purchases were
made of Noveau Monde, and slight advance
established. In this connection it may be men
toned, that among the passengers by the out
ward Brazilian mail steamer Orinoco this week,
was Senor Gonzales. late Minister of Finance
of New Grenada, who proceeds to the seat of
| the Bogota Government, as political agent Of
| the Atlantic and Pacific Junction Company,
| and will afterwards egotiate for the New Gra-
| nada Mining Company, lately established in
| London. He is accompanied by Mr.. White.
| iorG, mining engineer, who purposes landing
at Carthagena, to survey the province of Antio-
| quleu, and the western side of the Cordillera
Occidental, for valuable mines kn Jwn to have
existed under the Spanish 'egame.
CATHOLIC EXCITEMENT In IRELAND.
The proclamation against Romish process
| sions has excited a great deal of indignation,
coming as it does, at opportune moment
| for Protestant electioneering.
FRANCE.
The political news is not of much impor-
taDce.
| On the 18th the Council of State heard the
pleadngs on the Orleans confscation case.-
! NJ. Cornudet and Nj. Maigre appeared on be-
| half of the government, and Paul Favre for
| the Orleans family. The points to which the
| latter confined his arguments were two list.
Were the princes of Orleans, from 1880 to 1852,
| legitimate propretors of the estate Of Mon
ceany and Neu,lly ? and, I'd. If so, have they
ceased to be so in virtue of the decree of the
22d January? A decision will be given on
| the day the Africa sailed.
The latest accounts received on Saturday
morning, the 18th. state that the Council of
State has come to decision respecting the
Orleans property. Ii has adopted the con-
ciusions Of the Government Commission, de-
priving the judicial tribunals of the right to
decide in the case, and reserves to the civil ju
| risdction the examination of all questions that
| may arise relative TO private property, which
| the Princes Of Orleans hold in virtue of here
ditarv right. The President has signed this
| decision.
In tte Corps LeyislatG. the prolongation
of the tobacco monopoly till January 1. 1863,
was carried unanimously, as was credit of
ITO ,O06fr. for restoration of the old church, of
| St. Ouen, at R0uen. The delegates of the
paper manufacturers have just published a
protest against the proposed duty on paper,
| and show that the tax will not produce more
| then three millions of francs per annum. The |
| printers are preparing similar memo rial.
| REVOLT IN ALGERIA.
A revolt has broken out in Algeria. On the |
second tribe of Arabs, numbering 900, rose |
| and attacked camp of French workmen,
killing some and causing the others to hee.-
| The insurgents afterwards marched on Ghel-
ma, and on the fourth and fifth had an engage.
ment with the troops from Roma and COnstan-
| TIA, Ill WHICH tuC appear " HufS UCCu
worsted. At all events, the insurgents crossed
| the river Uuled Saba, and had advanced to
| Boussora. Additional troops were expected
| from Constantine.
| GERMANY.
The Post Ampt Gazette. of the l2ih, states
| that Austria has officially announced TO Pruss
| sia it's suspension Of all negotiations relative
| 10 a customs treaty with that power. Me-
gotialion 10 that effect has been likewise trans
mtisd to the "Darmstudt Coalition" On the
other hand 1--WE gather from the jadependence,) j
there is a feeling in Berlin, that M. Scheen-
hausen, who has gone TO Vienna temporarily,
to replace the Prussan Minis ter, may be chaTg
ed with oyertures for direct commercial
union with Austria, without reference to the
German States.
THE SOUTH AMERICAN DIFFICULTIES.
A London paper learns that the frigate hav-
ing on board the French envoy deputed TO ar
range the affairs of La Plata, is detained at
Madeira bv casualties. Sir C.. Hoiham, the
British Commissioner, will therefore await his
arrival al Baha. 1t ia added that Urquiza,
President of the Argentine Republic, is desi
rous TO meet the views Of the commission, and
rea soDable hope exists that the waiers of
La Plata will soon be opened 10 the traffic Of
the world.
THE LATEST FROM EUROPE.
There is no ntws of much interest.
The Under Secretary for the colonies stated
in the House, last night, that the law officers
of the crown had SO far back as 1884, decided
that The Lobas Islands belonged TO Peru, and,
though representations had been made 10 the
government of Peru 10 allow British snips 20
import guano they had not, hitherto, Deen at
Continental dispatches contain no news Of
| importance. ,n., reasonable |
ou, Ir;as;,g fprward the crops, and, gen. /
sa,'iI srn1iv a we have good accounts of The corn
Whaa, is however purchased 10 Holland ii.s Tns rhs
for Ia, ss,s .,aysd daa ,s
| this season.
Thar Calf CAsE.-A paragraph went the |
vouuds some time since. 10 the effect that |
lawsuit about cali in Burlington, Iowa, had |
gone on until the costs amounted TO about |
three hundred dollars. The Iowa State GA
zette says the case originated in West Point,