The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-17

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
REPORTED FOR TIE DAILY DISPAT0H
By THE AMERICA

ADDITIONAL By THE AMERICA. |
HALIFAX, July I5 ls57.--The steamship America,
from Liverpool about nine o'clock on the morning /
Of July 4th, arrived at this port at one o'clock this
afternoon. 4
The Canadian Screw Steamship Co.'S steamer |
North American arrived at Liverpool from Quebec
at d Ve O'Clock on the evening of the I'd Inst
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Parliamentary proceedings are very dull and
unnteresting.
A bill which was introduced a. amendment TO |
the new divorce bill-its object being to exempt |
the clergy from the duty of marrying persons di-
voreed on the ground of adutery-was rejected by
vote of 81 to q.
The House of Commons was mainly engaged in
debating the Supply bill
On Friday, Lord marlborough in the House OF
Lords, called attention to the reduction in the rate
of Exchange with India, recently made by the East
India Company by lowering their terms on bills on
India, with the object of preventing the export OF
silver He said that it should be left TO the dscre
ton of the local government to remit OF not funas
to tails country, and that considerable inconFeh-
fence might result to the Indian government II any
further alteration were made in their country
lie bad heard on good authority that the mutneers
AT Delhi had obtained possession of no less than
five or six hundred thousand pounds, large por-
ton of which public money. He thought
such fact indicated the necessity OF great caution
in the adoption Of changes of this kind, as other
/ wise the government Of India might possibly De
| found unable to meet its engagements.
Earl GRANVILLE said every precautlon would De
taken against unnecessary draw upon the resources
"f the Indian governufont. That government now
Mt present had large balances at its disposal
and there reason to fear that II would DE UNI
! able to meet all its engagements.
In the House Of Commons, Mr.. I. Barns called
attention to the necessity Of taking steps TO facii-
tate by emigration, the supply OF labor IN nii'7''
| Guinea.
| Mr. Iabunchere admitted the Importance OF the
subject and that it was the duty OF the govern
ment to assist in the formation OF System OF eIhl
/ la no
| colony. At the same time it was their Imperative
| duty to take care that no possible approach w
| wards the rentroducton of slavery be made
In a debate on the consular system Lord falmel-
| ston said that arrangements are being MADE 10
send consuIs to places the Black sea, according
| to the stipulations of the Paris Treaty"
| The Post believes itself justified in stating that
| il is the intention Of thu Emperor and Empress oil
the French TO visit the Art Treasurer's Exhibition,
| at Manchester, in the course OF the next Six
| weeks.
The Daily News is authorised to state that tho
Earl Of SALISBURY is decidedly opposed TO the lni-
portation Of FREQ blacks into the West Indies, To-
xarding it as perilous in the extreme
| The screw steamer Fox, Capt. McClinton, fitted
| ont nv Lady Franklin sailed from Aberdeen on the
lst inst for the Arctic regions, N search Of the re-
| mains of Sir John Franklin and crew
| The Duke of Marlborough is dead.
| The American merchants at Ll7erpool invited
Captain Hudson and the officers of the Niagara, to
banquet on the day the steamer sailed IN honor OF
! tho 4th of July. On the following Thursday the
officers were to dino with the Mayor OF Liverpool!
The King ofthe Bclsians was on visit to queen
| Victoria.
| FRANCE.
| In Algeria the French Army is stated to have
| suffered much during the late campaign, from heat
| and fatigue and there was much hard work for the
| men. A Geographic despatch from kubyla reports
victories tor the French troops and says that
| they masters of the entire country. 1t
| reported that Gen Mcmahon was killed in an action
but it now appears that several musket balls pass
| ed through his coat, without idjurng him.
| The Paris correspondent of the Daily News SAYS
| 1T is currently reported at Lise that in conse-
| quence of the excellent prospects of the harvest
the Belgian government has resolved to take off the
export duty levied at the French frontier upon
| cereals coming from Belgium. This important
| measure, it is said will go into operation July
! 18TH"
The Paris correspondent of the Times. writes:-
| The conspiracy of a certain number of Italians
| against the life of the Emperor, to be mark
| ed by more serious character than was originally
supposed. The persons taken into custody are also
more numerous. Successive arrests, either in con
| sequence Of disclosures made hv aCcomplices,
obtained from papers found at their lodgings have
| increased from 3 to u. | doubt whether it will
rest here. They belong to the same school as fia
nori, and their object is the same. They are also
said to be connected with the Consprators arrested
| i'll Genoa. who proposed to proclaim republic in
| that city,
| NAPLES
| The Paris correspondent of the Globe telegraphs
| the following dispatch;
'sTURIS Thursday.
''The steamer Cagliar bound from Genoa for
Tunis, seized by band of armed Italian insur-
gents, who landed on the Neapolitan Island Of Pom
| sea, and liberated some prisoners The Safrii
Neapolitan trigate captured the steamer, and the
| Royal Troops were pursuing the insurgents. The
| revolutionary attempt at Legh0rn was suppressed.
| The political prisoners liberated on the Island of
Ponsea numbered about three hundred, aud in CON
| junction with the insurgents they attacked the
Neapolitan gen 'o'ReS but were repulsed and sew
| eral of them arrested, when the remainder fled"
The Globes Paris correspondent telegraphs on
| Friday:
"Advices have beon received Of further insurrec-
lions in Italy, organized. it is said, by Mazzini
| Two hundred arrests have been made in Genoa"
HAvRB MARKET.
| (F0Tds lcesh sHdtHg J1lss 39h iItciusire)
Cotton steady but quiet; sales $500 bales; Or
| leans tres orClinare llof Bread9tutfs we're firm
Lard heavy and all qualities strictly lower. Sugar
! quiet. Nhaesone; sales unimportaut.
| LONDON MARKETS.
| (Bariag'S Circhar)
There had been considerable decline in some ar
ticles. Wheat dull and Is lower white 66(G70s;
red 62CT66s Flour 32&3i5, Sugar was quiet. Coffee
declned rails and bars Sc, l7s 6d(9 Ga pig 5is4175s
| LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
The Brokers' Circular quotes the Liverpool Cotton
market generally unchanged, though in some de-
| sales OF the week were - 900 bales of which 800
bales were on speculation and COOS bales for eynnrt
The sales OF Friday 6tNO bales including 1910 to
apecuators and exporters the market closing quiet
but steady at the following quotations: Fair Orleans
SD; Midllng Orleans l-6d; Fair Mobiles a. al:
Niddlin& Mobiles ID: Fair Uplands -l6d; Milling
| Uplaud5 lj-l6d. The stock in port was estimated
| at 36s, 400 bales. Of which 4gi 900 were American
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUTPs MARKET,
Aeasrs. Richardson, Spence Co quote Flour dull.
| with declining tendency. Wheat firm, but dull:
! and Corn steady.
The Brokers Circular quotes Corn dull, at decline
| of cd
| Richardson Spence 4 Co. quote Red Wheat 81 6dGr
,J-f jfp "a IN
JG5 GdG3ls td Philadelphia and Balt more 3IsG.3.1;
Ohio 32s 6d(d 3}s cd Mixed and Yellow Corn 3GslG3iS