The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-09

Il D9 ats oFueIb knc pEuDiptlou To export WUodt
| maize, potatoes and chestnuts was renewed and
none Of these productions can be taken away from
| the consumption of the country. Distiilation from
corn was forbidden the corn produced in our Al
geria Is exclusively secured to our own use; tht
fullest security has been guaranteed to commerce
which seeks supplies of corn and -four in foreign
markets and distributes them in ours every posi-
| BILE favor has been granted for the importation o.
such articles and to the vessels which bring them
the charge Of the railways for the conveyance o.
| corn has been reduced, and severe measures have
been prescribed against any jobbers that may at
tempt to effect any fraudulent rise in the country
| markets.
ENGLAND
Sir William Molesworth, Secretary of State fol-
the Colonies, died on the 22d ult of low gastric
| fever. The Right Hon. Baronet had been aing
| for some time but it was only week previous to
| his death. that his health began to occasion any
an xiety among his friends His age is As. Sir
VIM. Molesworth we believe, is tho last of his
race. and with his death the baronetcy expires. As
| a Commons Debater," sir William was not OF
| first rate eminencc. His speeches were few, but
valuable, and were. when touching upon any great
| question, prepared with the greatest and most ella
borate care.
| For several weeks past some able photographers
| and engineers have been employed in surveying
| the coasts in the neighborhood Of Boulogne and
Calais on the French side and Of Dover and the
South Foreland on the English side of the Chan
mel, and in taking soundings with the view of re-
| porting as to the possibility and advantage of
| forming communication between the two
countries by means of submarine tunnel and rail-
way.
Another bread demonstration took place In Hyde
Park on Sunday, and after little speechifying the
people separated. One of the leaders in the affair
stated that during the winter when it would be too
cold to assemble in the Park, the meetings would
take place in Smithfield.
The English Parliament has been further pro-
roguedt tho Ilth December.
AUSTRIA AND SARDINIA.
Il Storm BresoinS.
The Times, in leading article adverts to the
fact that diplomatic relations have for some time
been suspended between the Sandman and Tuscan
governments. Sardinia is threatened.
Count Buo carries matters with high hand
In an interview with the Sandman Minister at
Vienna, he boldly states that the rupture between
the Counts of Florence and Turin had taken place
in consequence of instructions sent by the Imperi
al Government. His Majesty the Emperor would
not remain to consider 10 personal one to himself
Count Buol adds: If you do not settle the dispute
his Imperial Majesty will consider it personal af-
fair, and take measures accordingly
1.-THE question now is whether Austria shall be
allowed to take measures in the manner in which
Count Buol indicatesl Is Piedmont to suffer for
her alliance with us9 The Court of Vienna has
formed high resolve.
at is for the Emperor to say whether 1t shall be
carried out A storm of this kind has long been
fOreseen. Austria can never forgive Piedmont for
being the ally of France and England. She cannot
without apprehension the faint dawn of Italian
independence. What will the public say to the
course taken by a representative of the British ma
ton who abandons the cause of our deserving aly9
THE Marquis of Normandy, the Minister of Eng
land at Florence, has openly censured the conduct
Of the Sandman Government If we correctly
informed. diplomatic agent instructed by the
British Government, has been sent to Florence to
bring Lord Normandy TO views more worthy of his
position. In the meantime, our minister gives his
support TO the Grand Duke and Count Buol, who
have thus been encouraged in their violent and in
Vhp$a1 hn+ . h. :.
will be the duty of the nation to see to this
ITALY
A Naples correspondent of the London Times,
writing under date of October 13th says:
The treaty between this country and the United
States has just been signed, and Mr.. Owen am
informed, considers that he has introduced some
entirely new points and privileges, which will
mention. The indirect commerce has been con
ceded. Soldiers not to be billeted on American
citizens. There was necessity for such an artclei
for it has certainly happened that soldiers have
been blleted British subject. To request
for an extension of religious privileges, am told
that it was answered that the subject must not
even be discussed; that treaty could be conclu-
ded such grounds that there WAS the most per-
fect practical liberty in this kingdom, and that it
was impossible to bring forward one Madia case
in the kingdom of the Two Sicilies. So that un-
supported by the Prussian the British minister,
Mr. Owen felt himself compelled to desist Dir.
Owen has derived much assistance from merchants
and others well-informed on the subject in draw
descenson to consult them.
Bad Road-Dock street bids fair to become i'm.
passable, if the weather continues ut present a
short time longer. Had the gravelling been put
down in the summer months, the street would now
be firm, but that neglected, teamsters must
be content with soft foundations TO pull over during
the winter months.
DENMARK
Proposition in Relation to the Sound Dues
A memorandum of the Danish circular letter to
maritime calling for congress to consider
the question of the Sound dues-is published in the
Independence Beige.
Denmark insists that the affair" shall be treated
not as an affair of trade or money but as political
question. The congress to meet at Copenhagen In
November. The basis of the new arrangement to
which Denmark is willing to accede is capitalza-
ton of the tolls and that each of the powers shall
contribute to the payment OF this capitalization in
ratio to the duties levied upon its navigation and
commerce
CoMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
The news from the East had established more
confidence in the money market and Consols clos
ed the 23d ult, at S7s for money and S7s to S74
for account. At later hour, further advance
took place, and the price for the account s7t
to S1s. Consols were scarce and it was said that
the Bank was selling them for delivery, and buy
ing them back for the account, on terms which
gave them the of the money meanwhile at a
low rate. Bank stock closed at POT to 209 Ex-
chequer Bonds 50. TO 9et. In Foreign Securities
there was little activity.
greater part of 4900,ooO in gold which had arrived
from Australia would be purchased for the Bank
of France. 1t was however, probable that $500
600 of the would find its way into the Bank
of England. Various reports wera in circulation
regarding the intentions and proceedings of the
Bank Of France, among which was one that they
had arranged for loan in silver of 200OO,00O
guilders (about 81 ,600,000) but it was not be.
heved.
There was no alteration in the corn market as
compared with the rates of the 10Th, but an ad-
vance of 2s. upon the weeks sales continued to be
realized.
The condition of trade throughout the manufac-
turing districts had suffered reaction consequent
upon the state of the money market At Man
chester, great caution had been exhibited not
merely from the natural dminution of orders but
also from uncertainty to the future of the
cotton market.
Birmingham also exhibited slight check in the
iron trade. At Nottingham, business was more
satisfactory, and the American orders during the
week were equal to expectation. In the wooden
district, there further tendency to limitation
Of transactions, but stocks being moderate prices
were fairly maintained, and confidence was alto
gether unshaken In the Irish linen markets there
was full employment at high wages. -s=
In the Liverpool Cotton Market. the demand,
was very limited and the sales on the 2}d nit. did
not exceed 1000 bales-l200 for export Prices