The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-23
THE DAILY DISPATCH
Monday Morning, May 23, 1853.
THE FOREIGN NEWS.


Ireland relates to the emigration movement,
which promises to be more active this year
than ever, especially to America. This may
be accounted for by the fact that previous en-
igrants in the United States are constantly
making remittances to their friends. Honora,
Bridget and Richard Stackpole were hanged
at Ennis, county Glare, on the 29th ult., for
the murder of their nephew. From England,
there is variety of news. The Countess of
Dalhousie, wife of the Governor of India, died
at sea on her way TO England. Mr.. Duffy,
NJ. P. for New Ross, Ireland, had apologized
for his hasty remarks, nd was received again
into the favor of the Hon. House. Here is an
item which shows how nicely the sharp eco.
lored pussons" are taking in the John Bulls:
Charles Hill, a colored man, arrived at Liv.
erpool from Boston, in the parliament" line,
| to have csc ped from DR.. Allen of Baltimore,
saying, also, that his wife is owned by Rev.
Mr.. Johnson, Presbyterian clergyman of
Baltimore, who will sell h'r for eight hun
dred dollars. Subscriptions have been set on
| loot for Hill, who, in the meantime, has at
tached himself TO panorama Of Uncle Tom,
where he exhibits 50 Seral .abolical instruments
"made at Liverpool, under his directions" to
| show how the slaves are punished.
We select the following additional para
graphs, which are all we perceive that are
worth copying:
An influential meeting of the electors of the
City Of London had been held, to adopt such
measures as shall place Baron Rothschild in
his seat in Parliament Notwithstanding the re.
cent throwing out of the Jewish Emancipation
bill by the Lords.
rhe submarine telegraphic cable was laid
down with perfect success between Dover and
| Ostend, on 5th inst.
The "May meetings" were in progress at
Exeter Hall. Professor Stoves name figures
in the list ofreverend gentlemen in attendance
An "Amercan Sister" writes sensible let
ter to the Times suggesting that the 562, ,S48
Engishwomen who signed theif names in
Mrs. Stoves books be requested to call again
and append TO their signatures the sum of 4s
I'd each, equal TO 81 America, TO be used in as.
sisting the emigration OF LBanumitted slaves.
The news from France is not important-
} We make the following extracts:
The Moniteur contains decree nominating
! 6fty-fve departmental commissioners ofpolice.
These are new functionaries intended to supply
the place of the inspectors.g general and specials
| of police, abolished some time since. The
majority of the commissioners are retired Off
, GERS in the armv;-they are to be "ears and
eyes" to the government.
Two hundred political prisoners were ship.
, | ped the other day at TouIon for CAYENNE
! punishment for their recent attempt to es-
5 cape.
t The Spanish ambassador, Marquis cf VAL
f degamas. died at Paris, 4lh inst. He was bet
ter known as Don Juan Donoso Cortes, and
was statesman of ability.
The. Assembly had adopted unanimously q
reso luton granting to the widow of NJ. Eu
gene Burnouf the Orientalst, pension of 5000
francs as natural recompense.
funeral service in honor of Napoleon the
Great was celebrated on Wednesday 4h, in
the chapel of the Tuileries, the Emperor and
! Ministers OF State were present. In the chap
ell OF the Invalides a similar service was per
, formed.
1t is stated that the public mind in Holland
shows an increased irritation against the re-
, cent Papal usurpation and that the i'll feeling
is so great that it is feared conflict will hap.
pen. This is the Protestant version of the
story; while on the contrary dispatch from
Paris says:
/ "Monsignore Belgrade, the Pope's Internun.
clio in Holland, is making a tour through the
, various dioceses n the kingdom for the pur.
The Archbishop of Utrecht will reside at Bois.
lie due. Every thing has passed with the great
est order and tranquility"
, In the Russian news it is stated that some
three or four officers with pronounceable
names, charged with embezzlement, at St.
Petersburg had been sentenced-one dismiss
ed and imprisoned for six months, three i'm
prisoned for three months, and one simply dis.
missed. On again referring to the names oil
these men, we find one that can be pronounced
and that is Grabbe-nota an inappropriate name
for an embezzler
Theme from Cape of Good Hope is un.
f doubtedly important to those who can under.
stand it. Here it is:
The Gaika tribes, which have been expelled
across the kei, were to be located in close
proximity to the Basutos, near the Orange
River Sovereignty. The formal proclamation
ofpeace was expected by the next post.
We close our summary with the latest in.
tellgence from Australia.
We have advces from Port Phillip to the
Both JANUARY. The accounts continue TO be
highly satisfactory. The escorts from the dig
gings continue to bring down large quantities
of gold, the total amount during the month ex.
| ceedlng lou UUu ounces. ne ucludl increase
of the population was 23l6 persons during
January. The number of arrivals was 5444,
cleared 3l28< The provision market, as was
anticipated, was falling rapidly, but the pro.
duce market was high. New discoveries Of
gold had been made at Ballarat Of undoubted
value. Gold was quoted at 72s. cd per o.
Sales ofreal properly continued 10 be made at
advanced prices.
s. Since the foregoing summary was pre-.
pared, we have received the Baltimore Sun,
which contains some allusion to the negro ex-
hibitor spoken of in the English news. The
Sun says the item we have copied probably
has reference to the slave of DIR. Allen Thomas
f of Howard county, who was secretly difcharg-
ed about year ago from the New York State
prison, few days before his term OF service
expired, in order to prevent his being remand.
ed to the custody of his owner. The state
ment that his wife is owned by the Rev. MIR.
Johnson, Presbyterian clergyman OF Balti-
more," is evidently erroneous, az there 10 no
such clergyman in Baltimore. and 1t may be