The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-17
CaaeLorrxsrILLE. NOV. I6 iasa

UP 20 this date COS students have mntricul lated
~ tne uniyersity. The following students arc
iron Richmond: Msssrs. 3. H. PalIian, W. B.
mefedih, y b. Taylor. jr.S. II. Morgan. I. Il.
ftice, y,s ID. Yaacey, r. g. Pearce, w. r. Gar
nett, Peterkn, Blair, Mordecai, skinner, Gregory,
aud Csrriugtou. se'''
The Young Mons Christian Association at tho
University has completed its orguniz alton, and 10
now IN successful operation. A standing commit.
tee has been appointed, whose duty it is TO dis.
tribute tracts, organize Sunday schools, prayer
meetings, &c. it ID hoped that much good will be
accom- aiished through the instrunentaiity of this
association; and 1t must be gratifying to all the
friends ofths University 10 know that such an AZ.
soctatioD has been formed
U r. Baldwin, Esq, Of your city, delivers four
lectures in the Town Hall this week. He will, OF
course. have crowde houses.
series OF meetings Is now In progress 10 the
Presbyterian church The pastor will be asss ted
by Rev. DR. Hoge, who is Expected to preach yer
night during the week. CIvfs.
Wreck of the French ship Empres. of
Brazil-tfght Lives Lost.
The ship Planter, of Penn mbroke, Maine, Captain
Carlisle, arrived at New York on Saturday, from
Caliao, bringing, besides her officers and crew
twenty eight persons, male and females, survivors
of the lost ship Empress of Brazii of Havre. which
Was wrecked on the 17th of October.
The Empress of Brazil, Captain Alexander Cls-
radaua, left Rio de Jsnelro, the 5th OF October
bound to Havre. Her crew consisted of twenty
our persons. besides there were fOruteeu passen-
gers. mostly French. On the 17th, at 3:30 A. NJ
two weeks from the time of sailing the shin
which had drifted from ter course before A strosp
westerly current, struck upon dangerous = eel
called the Roccas, tthe rocks knocking large
hole 10 her bottom. The pumps we're sounded and
the ship WAS found to be leaking freely. The ships
YARDS were backed and every effort made TO get
her OF, the boats q he same time being placed in
readiness to receive the passengers and crew, In
eise the SIP should sink
La short time after striking heavily, she swung
round and cleared the reef, but before the boats
could be got clear of the ship she went down, car
rying with her eight Of the crew, as folows:-J
H. Z. Hutinet, carpenter; T. Eveno, cook: Louis
Drecamps, steward; Fraucine NJ. Omnex, Francis
Prince, S. riuue, Theodore Mauahia, and Jacques
Huchi, seameu.
The balance OF the officer and crew succeeded
in launching two ofthe ships boats, 10 which they
escaped from the sinking vessel almost in desti>
tate condition. On the following day, the 18th,
they were fortunately fallen in with by the shin
Planet; in lat. ~ s. S., long. 500 W. and taken
on board. The names Of the rescued officers aud
crew are as follows: Captain. Alexander Chara
dana Alfred Caurain, mate; George Smith, boat
swain; Joseph Bandon, j. Laifue, Jean Juiicut,
Louis Robert, Jean Coumaip, s. Bamour, Pierre
Hingant, Jean Comeu, Jancon j. Samo, Louis Scri
neorui, Eugene Dnbun, Theodore Despurne, Geo
Some, Edward Dsunaul, u7)
The names OF the passengers saved are Louis J.
Na1an0 m, j
sephlne Giunin and SOD, Madame kosalis Godcham
four daughters and one son, Pohle Miguel Joseph
g. Gournient, Q4) Total saved 81.
OUTRAGE IN BaLTINoRR.-Straugers visiting Balti.
more have dangerous time. On Monday even.
Ing, Vim. Clark, of Wilmington. n. c., about to
take the cars for home, Was knocked down in the
street by gang of eight rufians. The Sun SAYS
He was then robbed OF his wallet, containing a
draft for 1925. payable 10 Clark s. Felt, Whining
ton. n. G, s25 in gold, his ws'ch and chain worth
$3.50. and other articles. While accomplishing
their work. the rufi4ns knelt upon him. FREQUENT
iy threatening his life if he called for help or
resisted, aud when everything was secured, one of
them struck him a blow with some weapon on the
right temple, and all fed Mr. Clark made his way
fast possible to his hotel and the police were
notified of the robbery, but he having no know
ledge Of the city, the exact locality could rot he
learned, though he thinks it took place between
Park and Charles streets. His person bore most
unmstskeable marks of the summary way in
which he had been handled by his assailanrs.
His coat was torn and soed, his face bruised aud
blackened. and the pockets of his pantaloons
almost ripped out. in the eagsrness of the fellow
to secure the vaiuables. The robbery was indeed
bold one, to be perpetrated without detection 80
Gear the heart the city, aud before daylight was
vet fairly gone.