The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-25

VIII oe prepared BY Mr.. @. II. Jay. OF Old Jewry
chambers JOSEPH Foor Soss.
At Paris, according to the let,srs receiyed ON
Monday. the large American house of John Munro
Co. has stopped ayment.
turning from the monetary pressure, aud the
eonsequsnt commercial crisis at home. we q nd the
state VI affairs the Continent scarcely more set
tied or promising. The Patrie, semi-official or.
gan, recommends for immediate adoption the sus.
pension OF specie payments; the Bank of France
to issue nifty franc notes; the Government TO im
pose oufy on the expectation of specie. and the
reduction OF discount TO six per cent Letters re-
ceived from Vienna state that the most painful ac
counts had been received there of the financial and
commercial position of the Lombardo-y Venetian
provinces Upwards of lis houses had been com
PEELED to suspend payment. The paper money is
a' upper cent discount, and the Importation of
several millions OF forms from Germany has not
produced any perceptble Improvement Yester-
| day the telegraph brought us news of CONNER
clai panic in Hamburg aud that the crisis was
beginning to be felt in Sweden and Norway
LATEST FINANCIAL NEWS
| PARIS, Wednesday Mornng-The Non;terr nrh
| fishes notification from the Emperor founded
upon report from the Minister of Finance in
| which he says that he sees with pain imperilJad
chimerical fears propagated and delusive remedies
| proposed for an imaginary evil. The law hermit.
| ting the Bank to raise discount must suffice 10
Keep bullion in better condition than last YEAR
Ills MsJesty requests the Minister formally to con-
tradict the rumors ascrbed to Government The
BANK has raised the rate of discount to Der cent
| Tor bills under 10 days per cent under GO days
and ten per cent. under 30 days
ihere Is to be mail to and from India four
| times mouth.
The accounts from Paris received this morning
| STAKE tnat there WAS great frmness on the Rourse
yesterday IN consequence of q rumOr that a mea-
sure is about to be taken which will permit the ra e
vi oiSeouht 10 remain as at present, per cent.
| RUSSIA.
Letters from St. Petersburg state the nrice Of
provisions has become so exceedingly high in that
city that the Government has thought ii advisable
to open the state Granaries, and to sell the wheat
| held there in reserve.
LONDON CORN MARKET.
| Our market is dull at Mondays prices for wheat
| and barley. Cats rather lower again Flour slow
at Mondays prices.
THE BANK OF PRUSSIA.
| The Bank of Prussia had raised its rate of dis
count from "a TOT per cent.
MISCELLANEOUS
| singular dispute has just arisen between the
free city of Frankfort and the United States Of
America The police of the former CITY has inter-
dlcted the residence there of old political refu
gee, OF the name of Frocbel, who has since become
an American citizen. NJ. Froebel played a certain
part III the events OF lS4s. In consequence of
| this Introduction, he has applied to NJ R.icker the
| American Consul, who has threatened to break off
his relations with the Senate of Frankfort if it
persists IN main aiming the order of expulsion OF
a citizen OF the United States
note in the Paris Pays of Nov Z says:
''We are informed from London that the govern
ment OF the Celestial Empire officially declared war
against England on the 18th of September"
| The Inauguration of Sir X. W. Garden rs Lord
| Mayor of London took place on the 9th of Noyem-
Der, and as usual the occasion marked 10y a
grand banquet at Guildhall at which Lord Valmer-
| ston aud all the leading members of the Cabinet
| were present. The Premier, in returning thank, +,
for the toast to Her Majestys Ministers, spoke in
tuogistic terms OF the gal!antry of the British
my in India and the success which Was crownine
their Efforts. He also warmly defended tie con-
duct OF Lord Canning, the Governor General and
| stated that there were now many men in arms
| IN England rs there were before the mutipy broke
out, notwithstanding the great shipment of troops
to the East.
The English Ministers were all assembled in
London, and the first of series of Cabinet meet
| iDgs to determine upon the course of government
| at the ensuing session of Parliament. was held
| weekly communication is to be established with
India, the English government having agreed with
the Peninsula and Oriental Steamship Company
| as 10 the details.
! Russian steamer has been lost in the Cas-
plan Sea. The captain, three lieuterants, and
eighteen men were drowned
There is no truth in the report circulated that
| Signor Labiache has had an attack of apoplexy.-
The great GrtiS is now residing his estate near
Naples, and is in much better health than he has
enjoyed for some time past.
| THE VERY LATEST
Later from haala-Highiy Important-Luclnoac Re
iiered-ISarrender Of Dsihi Confirmed - Death OF
| Generals Nicholson aud MED.
| LIVERPOOL, Wednesday afternoon
by telegraph from Lendon)
Government has received telegraphic adyices n
| fortnight later from India.
1t is confirmed that Delhi was entirely occupied
by the Europeans on the 2lst of September.
The old King of Delhi surrendered with his chief
wife, aud their lives were spared. His two sons
| AID grandson were shot.
General Nicholson had died of his wounds
The garrison at Lucknow Was relieved, and q
large part of the city taken.
| General Mel was killed.
FURTHER.
| The following telegraphic dispatch was received
| this morning at the Foreign Ofice:-Delhi which
fell into our hands on the 20th September, was en-
tirely occupied on the 2lst, and the whole of the
| enemy expelled. In the assault of the 1ilh 81
| officers aud 1,l7S men-being one-thrd of the
| storming force-killed aud wounded. General
Nicholson had died of his wounds Oh the 2lst The
old king, said to be 10 years of age, surrendered to
Capt. fiodgson aud his cavalry, about l3 miles
south of Delhi. lie was accompanied by his chief
wife. Their lives were spared. Two Of his sons
and grandson, also captured by Captain IIodgson
about miles from Delhi, were shot on the spot.
and their bodies brought to the city and exposed
in the public Office. fwo movable columns we're
dispatched from Delhi the 23d in pursuit Of the
enemy. BY accounts from Affra, one column ap-
pears to have reached the neighborhood of AIly.
ghur. aud the other that Of Muttra on the 18th of
| September. Gen Havelock, with $500 men cross
| ed the GaGges from Cawnpore Sept. 18th and re-
| WAS ready 10 be blown up by its besiegers On the
10Th the eneniys entrenchments We're starmed.
aud on the 10th IA large portion Of the city was
| taktn-450 killed and wounded.
| Gen. Seill killed,
There has been slight rising of the rebels near
Nsssack, in the Bombay Presidency. in the sup
preston of which Lieut Henry Of the police was
killed.
Madras troops defeated the mutineers of the
42d, uear Kempiee aud killed 1850.
native Of kicer and Sepoy having been con-
y!cted of treason were blown away from the guns
at Bombay, on the 18th Oct.
Predatory tribes in rhe Pupjaub, between Moul-
tan and Lahore. have given some trouble lately
and the disturbances appears to have been sup
pressed
General Jacob proceeds Immediately to scinde
There has been al outbreak Of Choeles, aud plot
| dsCo~ercdat Bombay.
The Dcccan and southern Mshratta States all
quiet, as also the Nizam's Country and Madras
Presidency.
I1TrarcH TO THE ISpI, HOUSE.
ALEX .SDKIa, Nov. 5.
The mutineerr have gone gone towards Kholcrrd
AMI Nultre, and some TO Dude, being followed ry
cur tro1ps.
air G-e'hAla, Commissioner of Delhi, died srri
I9'h Il r,Iorrn, nni Gen. Nicholson on the 23h al
orrrfs rtraitcd In tho assault. Lucknow was re-
l'sYh3 trnt. 2s'h. Gur loss WAS severe-500 killed
mn -0-ria''. Grn. Neil among the killed Tho
frfnf i1st In time, the enemy having advanced
,h"ir mines which would have placed the garrison
| Nv tHtf mercy lne MallSA Country Is Ia q as
| 'urbed state. Bhowapar has been burnt. Forces
arc moving towards Mhow. All is quiet in Scinde
hut the state on the frontier is not satisfactory.
----
ARMY yJNTILIGEScE--Compan panies and L. Second
Regiment. United States Artillery, now stationed
| at Fort Smelling, have been ordered to take post
| at Forts Ripley aud Ridgeley, their presence at
| that post being no longer necessary. The - ioux
tribe of Indians who inhabit that region of the
country, and who have been q terror in Minnesoia
kor Law .A f,l ltyAf In
| and bnry the hatchet The headquarters of the
Second Artillery established at Fort Hamilton.
Nav York Hsrbor, Lieutenant Col. Dimick In CON-
mand.