The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-29
ADDITIONAL ny TnE NrAuArA.

GREAT nRIrua.
The House OF Commons met on the l2si inst.---
Mr.. UIsraelf said he wonld take the earliest ar-
portunty of stating that, within the last hour
Her MaJesty's GovernDent had received a Dispatch
nom the French Government, Ia answer 60 the
dispatch addressed TO them by Her Maisaty's Gov
srnment and he had great pleasure Ia announcing
TO the House that those painful circumstances
which had anhappiiy for time subsisted bssweeu
The governments of tbe two countries had entire
~ Terminated; they had been terminated In spir-
IL friendly aud honorable, and in manner which
he believed satisfactory TO the feelings as be was
sure they would be conducive to the interests and
happiness Of both countries.
FRANCE.
IL Is said tha. pietri will cease to be prefact of
Police after the execution OF orsni and his accom-
piiees. aud that his successor will probably be a
general officer.
The moatbIy return Of the Bank of France
shows q gain in specie of 40.e00000 francs in
Parisand nearly 10000 900 in the country branches
The aionitenr of the 1lth says that ON the 24th
uit., arrests were made in various parts of France
which defeated oolpab'e projects, and led to the
discovery and seizure Of arms, ammauition and
compromising correspondence. The arrests, how
ever. have been exaggerated. They are limited to
fifty principal ring leaders at pars twenty at Iy-
oDs, twelve at Marseilles, and four on An average
Ia forty other departments. In spite of this pre-.
caution, gathering took place 10 Paris on the
sight OF the 5th OF March, but firm and vgiaut
measures caused It to prove abortive, and led to
twenty new arrests.
The affray which took place at Chatous was in
disputably part of the plan OF systematic agita-
tion.
The Patrie gives further details of the revelu
tionary attempt at 0baions, showing that the msb
took the infantry postby surprise aud seized near
ly all the arms. The rotert were subsequently
subdued by strong military detachment, and
many arrests we're made.
The Three per cents closed on Friday at 69f 40c
SWITZERLAND
The dispatch from France TO the Swiss Govern
ment in regard to refugees is published The re-
inova from the frontiers of Switzeriand of Italian
and other Questionable refugees is demanded IN
strong and menacing terms, and the Swiss Gov.
ernment is told that if they refuse thew will incur
grave respousibiiitysnd will have to attribute 10
themselves the consequences which may be en-
tailed.
vienna dispatch says that an excellent un-
derstanding has already been established ba-
tween the DerbyMinistry and the Austrian Gov
Central Committee has been appointed at St.
Petersburg to examine all projects Tor the emsu
cipation OF the serfs sent in by the Provincial
committees. The Committee consists Of thirteen
members, ana the Emperor is President.
THE LATEST.
tBy Telegraph from London to Liyerpool)
LONDON, Saturday Morning.-The Times City Ar
ticle of Friday evening says: Consols opaped this
morning with great dulincss at the price to which
bhSJ iSSoNSu last evening after regular hours and
subsequently, experienced decline Bettar ono
tations from Paris then caused a recovery and
the market was then ultimately supportaj by a
report, which, however, was not confirmed by
anything received at the India house. that a t4ls.
gram had arrived announcing the taking of Luck
now The general transactions throughout the
day were unmportant. Applications for disco1nt
at the Bank to-day slightly increased but still
continue moderate. Nihely-six thousand paun,Is
in gold was Withdrawn from the Bank today tor
the continent. The specie by the Sea Breeze
ninety-hve Thousand six hundred pounds. has also
been taken 10 send abroad. These remittances are
said not to have been for purchases of silver but
on some exeeptionable accouut-possibly for
further payment by the Credit Mobiler on the Aus
trian railways.
RELATIONS WITH FRANCE.
''The correspondence which has passed between
the Governments of France and England will not
be laid before both Houses OF Parliament but the
Times OF this morning gives the following SYNOPSIS
of it, The last of the series of dispatches only ar
rived yesterday afternoon. Both Lord Mames-
bury and Count Waiewski, it is affirmed, have
throus bout shown great judgment and discretion
In reply TO Lord Mamesbury's request for an ex-
PLANTATION of those passages which have so much
offended the House of Commons Count Waiewski
very frankly reminds the country of the undoHbt-
proofs given by the Emperor of the value he at
tacbed to our alliance Dy his concessions TO our
views, both during the Crin,ean war and since the
conclusion Of the Treaty of Peace. He proceeds to
observe, that after the Emperor had been many
times exposed TO and escaped iaany attacks made
by assassins, who were proved to have concocted
their plans in England, he thought il no presump-
tion to appeal to the friendly feelings and justice
of our nation to prevent. il possible, recurrence
of such crimes. Count Walewski repudiaies, in
the Einperors name, any idea of wishing to in
sude Englishmen in the category Of refugees to
whom he alluded, or of desire 10 change our laws
or of an intention TO condemn them. But now re-
grettiDg the msconstrnctiou placed on his inten-
ton, he requests that the correspondeuce NAV
cease and the alliance continue"
The Times states, but without youehing for the
accuracy of the report. that one of the results
of the diplomatic difficulty between France aud
England, Count Persigny will not continue to
represent France at the Court.
The Daily News City Article of Friday evening,
says
''rhe dropping tendency with which the Stock
markets opened gave way, owing 10 the buoyau
cy on the Paris Bonrse. A reduction of one quar-
Ter to threeeighths per cent in Consohs oHiy
temporary, and the final prices were the same as
yesterday, with firm market. Ninety-six rhous.
and pounds in gold was to be taken from the
Bank to day for expectation. 1t is said to be on
account.