The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-30
LATEST MAIL NEWS.
DETAILS BY STEAMER AFRICA.
LATER FROM THE SEAT OF WAR,

We garn from Vienna that an army will be form.
sl 10 Moravia, with the left wing at Troppad, and
the right at Cracow, and reserve at Olmuts
The same despatch informs us that there are but
few Thousand men before kalafat. and that the
Russians are marching towards the SchyL The
Turks have not gone beyond the fortiications at
The Archdake Albert will be the commandment.
chief OF the Austrian corps on the southeastern
frontier.
Austrian consular reports from Tabris. in the be.
ginning of January, make no mention either Of the
fall OF Khiva. or OF the alliance between Russia.
Cahul, Khiya and Bokhara
The latest letters from Constantinople state that
the Ottoman government has at last given the
cessary authority for the formation OF foreign e-
gio0s. At the present moment Gen wysocki is or
ganizing Polish legion at Constantinople of 1000
men.
THE REVIEW AND DEPARTURE OF THE BRITISH
FLEET
4 letter from Spithead of the 10Th says Large
numbers of visitors arrived at this port to-day to
witness the passage of the Queen through the fleet
tomorrow and lis departure for the Baltic The
First Lord OF the Admiralty (Sir James Graham
aud other members OF the board, will come down
10 morrow and apartments taken for very MANY
of the aristocracy Not single bed Is to be had at
sav OF the hotels, whilst private lodgings are ia.
piily filling. Sir Charles Napier, the commander.
in-chet OF the feet is expected to take his depart
urc from the shore 10 repair on board ship on Satur
day at noon, under demonstrations OF an interest
ing character on the part of the inhabitants"
LETTER FROM GEN. WEBB.
Gen Watson Webb has written TO the Times q
long letter, condemnatory OF privateering, and
states that slthough not contrary to the law of
lions the American nation condemned and repu-
dated the practice. He Is OF opinion that America
will not send out privAteers for Russia.
AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.
Dispatches received in Paris on Thursday from
Germany fully confirm the news with respect to
the attitude assumed by Prussia and Austria 10 re-
gard 10 the Russian question. II was the Prussian
WI itIu n ia nj
the Western Powers. Austria was perfectly will
ling to do so, aud it was supposed that no difficulty
would be made on the part of Prussia; but when
the question was put by the Austrian Minister ar
that Court he greatly surprised to find that the
Prussian Government hesitated, and at length posi-
lively refused grounding its refusal the fact that
Prussia was not maratime power, and had, there
fore comparatively little interest in the question
despatch was received in Paris, on Thursday
from the Austrian Minister Buol, explanatory of
the above matter. The despatch states that the
Vienna cabinet requires to be very guarded in pre-
sence OF the declaration made by Prussia, and also
requires time TO enable her exercise her influence
over the Germanie Diet, SO establish line OF
policy between the German Powers in conformity
with the policy of the Western Powers The Chro-
nicles correspondent says: This language is evi.
IDENTIFY very obscure, and has not given very great
satisfaction here. Austria will sign any thing that
England ana France ask her TO sign, provided she
Is not called on to make direct Russia II is
said that Luciens mission to Italy is in consequence
of the change in the policy of the Austrian Govern
ment. He left Paris two days ago."
SPAIN.
Spain was still in distracted condition
Gen. C0ncha has arrived at Bordeaux
The remainder of the Saragossa insurgents have
found their way into France, and thus has the at
tempt al revolt completely fallen TO the ground
NJ. TurgOt, the French Minister at Madrid, has
been recalled, his influence waning before that OF
NJ. Soule, the American Minister.
The ministerial paper, the HeraldO, of March 4
announces the approaching return to Madrid of Sc.
nor isturitz.
The Gazette of the same date giving the sub
stance OF dispatches from Arragon and Navarro
mentions that the insurgent chief Col. Latorre had
been captured near the French frontier. After an
examination he was to be put en- capiiid led ou
and shot. The same fate was reserved for such
other officers as might be captured.
Italy was quiet.
FRANCE
Important changes are about to occur among the
representatives of France at foreign Courts
Il is said that should circumstances require it. the
French force OF the East will exceed 100000. The
first corps, thatis the intended to be first on the
ground az the opening OF the campaign, will be from
$4,000 10 $1,000 men, with successive reserves
which will complete the amount mentioned. There
is one member of the French Cabinet who, it 10 sta
ted, would rejoice exceedingly should Austria uti
nately disappoint thehopes entertained of her, il
would give an opportunity OF doing something il
Italy: This feeling is not shared by majority o.
the Cabinet.
The Emperor of Russia has written a letter to the
Princess Mathilda, daughter of Prince Jerome Bo
Haparte, aud wife OF the Russian Prince Demidotf
from whom che is separated, recommending her tc
nlakeuse Of her influence the opinions of the
Emperor Napoleon in order to avoid the horrors o.
a needless war. AS to himself he declares that il
justice be not done to his demands, he is perfectly
determined to maintain the struggle.
Prince Dernidof the husband of Princess Mathil
de, the cousin of Louis Napoleon, il stated by the
kreuz Zeitung to have placed his revenues at the
Emperor's service during the duration of the war
Another noble had presented 200000 900, (of what il
not said and third had undertaken to raise regi
ment at his own expense. The Emperor is repre-
scented to have declared, while under the influence
the excitement which late events have been &C
calculated to produce on him, that, without fur
ther consideration for any one, he would have Rus
sias demands satisfied, let come what might"
letter dated Paris. March 9TH, says-The entire
French force will, it is said amount to 10000 men
The nth drawing for the conscripts took place to
day, st the Hotel de Vile The crowd was i'm
mense, and the enthusiasm general. The young
men themselves, who traverse the streets with the
hats adorned with gay ribands, appear most anx
ious TO begin at once with the Russians, and onl,
regret the delay that must take place before they
know how to handle the musket.
His Royal Highness, the Duke OF Cambridge
who will pass through Paris on his way to thu
East, has been invited to visit the Emperor. Hi
Royal Highness. it is expected, will reside, during
his stay. at the Tuileries