The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-22
fokEiGa MAILS BY THE VANDERBILT
AND ATLANTIC
Eiectfon I'm France-PoItttc.,r r~o
bles Expected
THE INDIA MUTINY-TERnIRIr 9, ,,,,,,,,,
OF NATIVE TROOPS len

new York sunday, having left Liverpool on wed.
hesu"y' the Sth inst. The news brought ia four
days later The news they bring ia interesting
GREAT BRITAIN.
Importation Of -ifrtcans-D Defeut Of a,, H;,,.,u. m
Me IT"bate BW-fr0posed AJolition Of n. f.s,j
mgioa. v ~1o'"
In the House of Lords on Monday Lord Brou g,an,
inquired whether ministers had taken any sten, to
lhhu'r tho french Government To abandon the in,-
pofsation OF Africans to the West Indies Lord
Clarendon replied that the attention of the French
Government had been called to the subiect
In the House of Commons Government WA, twice
bate Bill.
Ia rorly to an inquiry Lord palmerston announc
ed thc opposition of the government to the nrn-
Jeot'd Suez Canal, and admitted that it had us.d
al its influence TO prevent the Niceroy of Egypt
giving any countenince To the-scheme regsr,iin,,
it as mere visionary bubble. and tending, if car,
ricd out, 10 separated Egypt from Turkey
Mr.. Roebuck brought forward his motion for
the abolition of the Lord Lieutenancy Of Ireland
but after debate it was lost by vote of POO to
ll5
Daring horticultural fete at Shrewsbury II
bridge supported on boats, by means of which the
grounds we're reached, gave way, and dozen or
more persons We're drowned.
Ihew0rk Of shipping the submarine telegraph
cable was going briskly forward, both on board the
Niagara and Agamemnon. Upon the latter they
were taking in fifty four miles in every twenty
day evening, the 9th inst they had got 669 miles
on board. Tile whole was expected TO be on board
the AGamemnon by the 10th of July, that by
the 18th the vessel would he on her way to Cork to
| join the Niagara.
The Earl of Mornington had died very suddenly,
| but Coroners jury found that it was from natu-
| raj causes. The Earls life WAS insured for quar-
| ter Of million pounds sterling
The Earl of Granville had been invested with tho
vacant Order OF the Garter, and Lord knnard had
received the Order of the Thistle.
An action was brought in the Court of Fxche-
| quer, by the owners of the steamship Atlantic,
against the Marine Insurance, to determine the
| average per centage to which the owners were en-
titled for injuries to the vessel which compelled
her in January, 1857, to put back to Cork, had
suited in the stopping of the case, and the rendi-
ton Of a verdict for defendants.
The Queen and Royal family had returned to Lon
don from their visit to Manchester.
FRANCE
The Eiectons IN PdriS--7hres Rcp,Jiicaas Ref.Jped
--Fw"rabE HTred Prospects, D>cline in the Pic,
Of Wines.
The second elections in the three districts of
Paris, which failed To give absolute majority on
the first trial, took place the 5th and 9TH inst
and passed OFF quietly. They resulted in the re-
turn OF Messrs. Cayaignac, Olivier and Darimon
three opposition candidates, by a majority of about
one thousand in each case over the government
nominees. The following is the definitive result:
Sd electoral district-Cayaignac, IL, $50 Thibaut
1852; 4th electoral diStrict-Ulvier II 0S5 Nolen
iOJoN" IN
netiur, II 03s.
The Moniteur announces that the Emperor and
Empress Will shortly visit Queen Victoria at Os
borne, confining their stay in England to that To-
calIty, and maintaining the striCtest incoguito
Harvest had commenced in the South OF France
and was most productive, and at Marseilr4 the
grain market showed further tendency to decline
A decided fall i'll the price of wines had taken
place.
Count de Mornay has been appointed President of
the Legislative body.
The poet Beranger is said to be in a dying state
Ihe freSs states that a Baron de b, who
lost his fortune by speculat0ns on the Bourse and
who subsequently, raised money ON bills drove YES
terday from the Rue de Riynli where he occupied a
handsoln" apartment, 10 Notre Dame, where he
committed suicide by throwing himself from the
| tower. lie held in his hand a summons which he
| had received from the lrocureur Imperial TO an
7wer charge of forgery His body conveyed
| to the Morgue.
As the harvest approaches. the question Of reap
ing machines IL again brought up. The two ma
chimes most in request those of NANNY and Nc
| Cormick. A grand trial of whole day. work in
the nclghh0rhood of Paris. 800 francs entry is in
course Of organization, the best machine to receive
tWothlrds OF the stakes: and the second best one
third, the field free to machines of all countries
At Paris flour had declined = francs per sack
OF lo' kiiioSrammes of superior quality, and 3 "a 1
francs for inferior.
The forthcoming return of the Bank of Franco
will probably show an increase of bullion of t20O
900 or E3oj,0O0 over last month.
SPAIN.
R'0io,ed R'rAtat Aaiaq,-Rerolaiiodo1 Symptoms
Elserhsre.
Alarming reports were current in Madrid in re-
gard to an alleged revolt among the Artillcrymen
at Malaga but all that was publicly known was
that conspiracy had been Iiscovrrsd and that a
court martial had condemned a corporal to death
and two soldiers belonging 10 the Artillery Corps
10 severe punishment.
The province of Jaen was in a state of fsrnenta-
ton.
The mail between Seville and Madrid had been
stopped by large body of armed men, who de-
manded the official correspondence and burned it,
1t IS said that they inquired whether disturbances
laa not DrOkeh out III Madrid, Barcelona and sara.
gossa, and that they were subsequently put flight
by strong detachment of the civil guard
ITALY.
The AHempf,d Lasurrection at Genoa-Tl. Discontsnt
at NapieS-L0gs NuIabers Of tie hs,rgsuts
Killed.
Tho official journal at Turin gives the following
version OF the attempted lnsurrectiOn the night
of the 18th june Genoa ''SeveraI days since the
authorities were informed that come persons threa-
tened 10 disturb public tranquility at Genoa and
they therefore made OppOrtune dispositions TO pre-
vent any attempt whatever. Having received posi-
tive notice that an attempt of some kind would be
made last night, the authorities proceeded to make
domiciliary visits and searches, in consequence of
which a certain quantity of arms has been seized,
and about forty persons were arrested. An attempt
was made to seize the forts Sperune and Diamantp
but thanks to the vigilance of the authorities the
attempt failed. Near Roco the telegraph wires
were cut. The city of Genoa is tranquil, and the
authorities are unceasng in the necessary proyi-
sions for securing the public tranquility which,
however, has never been disturbed"
dispatch from Naples, dated July Sd, says: The
insurrection is now completely put down at all
points. Two engagements have taken place ON the
frontier of Calabria between the insurgents and the
royal troops. In the first it is said, the insurgents
had hundred killed, and in the second thir-
ty. Three Neapolitan steam frigates have received
orders to continue cruising of the coast.
Another dispatch says numerous bands of armed
men hosted the red hag amid cries of "Viya
Italia" "Eiye Ia Republica." Several soldiers
have been killed. The value of the arms and nu-
nitions OF war seized amounts to million francs.
number OF gendarms, at Leghorn, have been
killed by the insurgents. The gendarmerie fired
upon the insurgents and killed fourteen persons
Mazzini, who, with his friend Miss White, was in
Sardinia, was supposed to be at the bottom of the
movement.
The accounts are confused, that il is impossi-
Ole to make correct story out of them.
RUSSIA.
Provisions of The Nelc Tariff
The Berlin correspondent of the London Times
says that the most prominent feature of the new
Russian tariff is the admission of almost all kinds
at a duty which will not quite exclude it, while
formerly 1t was altogether prohibited Cotton
goods are all reduced considerably, and in some
cases TO Onefourth of the former duty; linen how
ever, only TO about half The duty on raw sugar is
lowered, and refined sugar formerly prohibited
now enters at roubles and roubles per pood-
Tobacco in leaves is reduced from II to G roubles
The st. Petersburg correspondent of the Times
says that slr. Seymour, the American Minister, is
recalled.
INDIA.
HorribIs Slaughter Of 4s> Natire Troops
There are no later advices from India The Lon
don Times publishes letter from an army officer,
dated Lahore, May Ii, in which il is stated that
1.-The 45th native infantry at Perozepore, having
refused TO lay down their arms were cut TO pieces
by the cavalry, and shot by the Europeans; and or
ders issued TO kill every of the regiment
wherever he may be found. They have burnt nine
bungalows and the church there, but all Europe
ans are safe. The 900 Sepoys who were got away
from here yesterday, have been well punished by