The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-11
Additional Foreign News.
The telegraph furnishes the following additional
Items of foreign news. by the steamer Indian.
which arrived at Quebec on Sunday:

huoiional FOretCn News.
The telegraph furnishes the following additional
Items Of foreign news, by the steamer Indian.
which arrived at Quebec on Sunday:
ENGLAND
The yacht Charter Oak arrived at Liverpool from
Ne" York with only two men on board
Ledru Rollin and others Indignantly denounce
the charge oftho Moniteur that they were engaged
In the recent conspiracy.
, ! ne dates from Calcutta are to the 2lst of June
mauIas 70 the 18th aud Bombay to the 1st of July
ne niutiny was then spreading among the troops
IN the s1gal army. The ex-KiBg of Dude had en-
volt 1" 'he ie-
haroh hothschildhas been returned to Parliament
'or LONDON without opposition.
spicy debate in the House of Commons. oripi
i"teu oy Disraeii, resulted in an address to the
Sueeh' promising every support to the government
IN tue Indian difficulties
:" "a. =. unstinlan, Greek merchant in London
d quarter OF million sterling
- INDIA.
ueIeIal bernardo had promised several sorties
H. or D','l win heavy losses to the Insurgents
i9 was "atlhg relnforcements TO storm the citv
from Madras it was positively stated that MI
lo aai pteh captured, but the intelligence was re-
Bengal. 'o'i'6 oollIhied from
nan been quietly disarmed "''"
firm. "h" Dehsat remained
soa. 1e accounts from China are that the Chinese
Meet OF war junks had been DESTROYED o+ Cn''tT'
atsr two severe engagements " N"4'"h
1eah had advanced at LOoCbooa,1 CHI.
49, "hAI IA herman, named Carl Hause.
met with an awful death, near Troy " 80
week, while telling trees in the woods Ia -,
ho~n tree, which, in falling, lodged !, the
branches OF saplng some thirty-fye feet biob
'hls ne cut down also. when both fell and Iod,oa
IN sui smaller sapling, standing near tha -,
which he had felled and stripned JJa ,,ri " un ~
10 cut this down. standing. as he did so nno,, ti
fallen trunk. When the second sapIin,y ,voI ,ri ~ ~
cut through, it gave way, from the strain mon i
fI rhu tho three trees together came down upon
tlauss- striking him in the back and nrostrat;nn
ann at fnll length upon the fallen trunk Tnon
this protuding for several inches was sharn kpot
and "a liauss fell, his head struck upon it. near th
centre of the fronts.
So great was the force with which ha u.as ,,r,.,
ed down. by the weight of the falling trees thst
this knot was thrust through his head from tho
forehead back. and such was his velocity, that he
was pushed upon it, until il had cut through tho
head. which il severed entirely from the scaIn to
the Nertebr@ of the spine--the neck being disi0cs
ted. The head was thus cut into halves which
lay open on either side, hanging at the back ONLY
by some fragments of the scalp and integuments-
The brains and broken scalp had bespattered the
ate vicinity There was no semblance of humanity
left IN the features of the unfortunate man. so
horribly had he been disfigured,
The INDIANS AT Fort RnEY-IMuEnTATR ASSIST
ANCE DENtNDED.-An extra from the Lawrence
Kansas Herald of Freedom. under date Of the 81
inst conveys intelligence of the descent of the Che
yenne Indians on Fort Riley, "a already mentioned
by telegraph. The extra says:
''Oficial evidence has reached Governor Walker
TfsIHfrl
the Cheyenne Indians. in t;rce. have reached that
station. where there iE no ratification and only
half company Of infantry. The commanding
officer at the Fort asks for immediate assistance
an attHct btin9 houriy 'rpccted and the garrison
filled with the wives and children of absent officers
and men, Tile official report represents TINT thu,
Indians had driven in all the settlers and commit
ted several murders i'll sight of the post
"t nder these circumstances Gov. Walker has
sent Col. Cooke, with the whole force under hi,
command. to the point Of danger Col Cooke
started with the advance at A. " to-day, and BY
forced marches hopes to reach Fort Riley to-mor-
row evening accompanied by the Governor Tht
rest of the troops follow Immediately, and will pro
eeed with all possible expedition. 1t seems to be
wisely ordered by Providence that the troops who
are now here 30 much nearer Fort Riley should
thus be enabled to reach that point in so brief
period, 10 give speedy protection to the garrison
ana settlers and it is hoped, infiict summary chas
tlsement upon this hostile and warlike tribe
LIBERAL ALLowANCE.-It is stated in the Paris
letter OF the New York Commercial Advertiser that
the protracted Charles Norey negotiation has been
decided ana the French government has made the
liberal allowance to the widow of 10000 francs
$4,000. This is a handsome indemnity and does
honor to the libcralty Of the French Government
II was the sum fixed between the widow and the
American Minister. and was accepted without mur-
hur after other preliminary difficulties had been
got rld Of Mr.. Mason has been ndefatigable in
the prosecution of this claim and il entitled to the
highest praise for the manner in which il has
been conducted. Mr. Morey, a Bostonian, il will
be remembered, WAS confined in Paris prison
=, here lie was shot dead by sentinel-Baittmoye
Sun.
A WESTERN "IIARvEST IIOHE"-The following na-
ragraph from the Chicago Tribune of Tuesday gives
III idea of how harvesting il done at the West:
"A friend Of ours says that one day last week he
went up on top of a hill called Mt Zion six miles
from GAINESVILLE, Rock county, Wisconsin. and
counted on the surrounding plain one hundred and.
sixty-four horse power reaping machines busily
cutting down wheat. There were one thousand
men, women and boys following after, binding and
shocking up the golden shcavcs. 1t WAS sight
worth seeing, to behold the grain falling and being
Gathered up at the rate of two hundred acres pei
hour!"
The NAyESINK TRAGEDY--A recent letter from \
\. says:
The brother of the Young man. Moses. who was
at Nayesink, New York. has come on
from Richmond, Virginia, to yndcate the charac-
ter of his brother from the imputation cast upon
hlm. and to recover his effects. The murdered man
had widowed mother residing in Philadelphia
whose whole reliance was upon her two sons the
whole burden now falls upon the surviving brother
The murdered man formerly resided in Huntsville.
Alabama.
ASoUTHERSER FLgECED.-A gentleman from Sayan-
nal MI, l.,Y
a gambling circle in New York The party-uum-
herring seHeral-payed at cards. drank rs they pro
ceeded. to- the complete prOstraton OF the stranger
who Is thoroughly convinced that his beer was drug
ged with view to his sure defeat and robbery
Before ii O'Clock he had lost $576 all the cash
which he at the time possessed; subsequently, his
gold watch was staked for 500, which on its al,-
pearance was forcibly carried off by the gamblers
The watch is the property of the gentlemans sis
ter, and its loss to her is his greatest afiictIon
CALIFORNIA MAIL LINE.-The New York CONNER
cIal learns that the contract for the semimontblv
man by steamship from San Francisco To Olympia
has been closed with the Pacific Mail Steamshin
company at Sl29 800 per annum, from 10th of Oc-
tober, 1887, for four years. The steamers ore r,
connect with the Aspinwall or Panama lines. and
touch at Humboldt Bay Trinidad and Crescent CITY
Cmpqua city, Astoria, Shoalwater Bay. and poTt
Townsend. VI
APPoISTNEST.-lfaiorE Edward Fitzgerald has b.o,,
appointed Military Governo- of the Gadsdep nnr.
chase on the river ella. Major Fitzgerald is a ma
tive of Norfolk city, gallant and a chivalrous Of
fcer of the U. ;. army, and every way worthy of
the trust confided in him.
PERMANENT Provision FOR BISHQps-The Episco
palians of Ohio are making strenuous exertious 10
raise $4,000, in order that the Episcopate of the
Diocese may be permanently endowed and the ne
cessity Obviated for taking annual collections TO
pay the salary of the bishop.
ROTATION IN 0FFICE.-Dr. Il. G. Banks of Hanu-
ton. has received the appointment of sutler to the
garrison at Fortress Monroe. in place of Mr. c.
Mullen removed. Mrs. Devices, widow. has
been appointed keeper of the lighthouse at Old
Point Comfort, in the place of Capt. I. Jett re-
moved.