The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-26
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
FURTHERNEWs Blythe HUMBOLDT.
ENGLAND,

L. - AwGA u Q
FURTHERNEWs Blythe HUMBOLDT.
ENGLAND.
The Arctic expedition was seen by of Cape
Wrath on the 18th of April by the keeper
OF the Light liouse. 1t was going west with
light head wind. They afterwards steered
North West.
Mitchell writes to Father Kenyon from
Van Dieman's Land. He is very happy, is
farming on large scale, and has all his fami-
ly with him.
The following official warning has been gi.
ven to the Pays:-
taking into consideration article AZ of the
constitution, which says, "The report of the
s,tnngs OF the Legislative body by the journ-
ais, must consist only of the reproduction of
Inc minutes authorized by the President of
tnat assembly" and looking at the numbers of
lne rays OF the 5th and 9th instant, speaking
OF the Convict Rehabilitation bill, which con.
tam remarks altogether in contradiction with
tue aforesaid article AZ, decides that a first
warming Is hereby given to the Pays, in the
person OF vi. Baraton, one of the proprietors,
and OF Nj. q. Augier, secretary of the edi.
tors. ~ -"
similar warning has been given to the
nuosac; q and, In addition, the Emancipation. of
brussels, was stopped yesterday at the most,
oy order of the Minister of Police. for The
same reasons as have caused the warnings to
be given to the Pays and Public.
SPAIN.
Our accounts from Madrid are of the I'd nj
May. ALI the journals, with the sole excen.
ton OF the Gazette, appeared in mourning. in
commemoration OF the anniversary of the in
surrection OF the inhabitants of Madrid agains,
the French, on the I'd of May 1903.
A letter of that date states that, on the fol.
lowing day, all the opposition journals would
suspend publishing, IN consequence of the re.
fusal OF the government TO modify the recent
measures for the regulation of the public
press.
PRUSSIA.
q. The Second Chamber on the 7th, discussed
the project of law, transmitted 10 it by a roya
message, concerning the future organization
of the First Chamber. The project of the
government, the propositions of the commit.
tee, and all the amendments, pere rejected.
The Empress of Russia is expected here
daily, says the letter of the 5th Her Majesty
will be accompanied to The Prussian frontier
by the Emperor, who will then proceed tosVi
eana, thence to Prague, to visit the ex Empe.
ror of Austria, and afterwards come for a few
days to Berlin. Extraordinary preparations
were made on the road from ST. Petersburg to
Warsaw, for the journey of the Empress and
her numerous suite. When the Emperor tray.
els alone he generally does so in more simple
manner. A gentleman who came a little in at
vance of the imperial train, describes the spec
tacle along the whole line as extraordinary
The road, for AGO English miles. was repaired
and swept by hand, every stone being remov-
ed, and at every post station 176 horses were
kept ready harnessed, that not an instant
might be lost. In Berlin the expected arrival
of the Emperor is announced by the increased
severity of the police inspection OF travellers
at the railway stations. For two days past no
person has been allowed to get out ofthe car
riages till after his papers had been rigidly ex-
amined; all persons coming from Poland have
been detained. without exception, for special
examination. The police agents have, il is
supposed, discovered conspiracy, as usual;
on such occasions, their inventive powers al
ways feel stimulus. If the strictness of the
regulations is continued, the travelling public
will wish his Imperial Majesiy's stay to be as
short as possible, -
We read in the 0sserratore Dalnsato, under
the head of Turkey, that the inhabitants OF
Nikjic and Norenik, who had declared they
would not give up their arms to the Ottoman
authorities, have changed their minds, and
are now willing to Submit. Ii is believed that
other villages alse will follow their example
without measures of coercion being employ
ed. All the inhabitants ofTrebique have been
disarmed, and the arms sent to Mostar.
AUSTRALIA.
Adyices have been received from Australia
to the Oath of January, being fortnight later
than those by the India mail, but not so late
as has already been published in the Herald
They contain no consecutive intelligence: but
it appears that news he'd just arrived of the
discovery of gold in New Zealand, in the is.
land of Waiheki, about fifteen miles east o
Auckland. The Deputy Governor was stated
to have sailed for the spot, for the purpose of
collecting information and specimens, and
further details were expected in the course ot
a few DAYS. From the New South Wales
mines the reports seem to be very favorable
ami abundant instances Of individual success
continue to be cited, while, according to the
last accounts received at Sy dney, the yield al
Port Philip, (Victorial notwithstanding the
want of water, was almost equal to any former
experience. The price of gold had slightly
recovered, the quotation being OBS. to 63s. Cd
Der ounce. The Oriental had sailed for Lon
don, onIhe Doth ofJanuary, with l6l50 ounces,
and the Catherine Jameson, on the 22d, with
429l ounces. The total export from Sydney
had now reached 7e2 695!. Mr.. Hurgraves
had left on a new journey OF discovery TO the
northward, and would probably explore the
whole country as far as Moreton bay. The
import market had shown more steadlness,
stocks of several descriptions of consulnable
goods being light. In the wool trade there
had been no great activity, and prices would
L bx,t thn cfofa a
from England.
Later from T'eras.
Tbrouoh our New Orleans exchanges we