The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-06
E.repsan News by SIail.

A., MONDAY, SEPTEl
Earepsan News by NAIL.
The steamers Africa, from Liverpool on the 21st
ult., and Pacific {of the Irish iius,) from Galway
on the 2ssh uis, bring batch Of inesresting For.
eign news, Of which the following Il summary:
GREAT BnIfAM.
The ship Ocean Monarch, Of New York, ct an
Choir In the Mersey, vas run into By the steamer
Armenias, and had her bowspirit carrisd Assay.
The ship Essex, With seventy nvs tboussad
ounces Of gold, had arrived frcm Melbourne.
The announcement Of the collision between the
Arabia and the Europa was received IN England,
per Atlantic Telegraph, on the 2sth OF August, and
was the hFst public message sent East through the
cable.
The fact that an enquiry could be sent frsm
London, and q reply Of some length returned from
Newfoundland, in the brief space Of twenty four
hours, bad been fully demonstrated 10 the matter
of the collision between the Arabia and the Europa
and theoccurrsncs was regarded with very great
satisfaction. @
The Asia would take the place Of the Europa,
and sail from Liverpool f,r Halifax and Boston on
the 2Sth August.
There is no political news of moment.
Mr.. Dallas, the American Minister, had an in
terview with the Earl Of Derby on the 18th Of
August. ls
The Atlantic and Great Western Railroad Com
pany OF Ohio and Pennsylvania, had successfully
negotiated, in England, bonds for about three mil
lions of dollars
At the York races Mr. Ten Beoeck's American
horse Babylon won the Chesterfield handicap
against field of seven competitors.
At meeting of the Liverpool Workhouse Com
mittes, it was reported that thirty-fve destitute
emigrants, whose passage had been paid from the
United States, had been brought to the Liverpool
workheuse One fifth of the number Of returped
emigrants are lunatics.
The messages which recently passed between
the Queen Of England and President Buchanau,
over the wires of the Ocean Telegraph cable. were
and excited some comment, especially the dispatch
of Mr.. Buchanan. se4 -sia
The Daily News says there is more of simple
dignity in the Queens message, but great grasp
OF thought in the Presidents response, with, per-
kaps dash of ambitious strainng after effect -
The News says, also, that it would have been bet
ter for the President to have omitted the last par
agraph.
The London Times believes that the Ocean Tels.
graph will be the guarantee of perpetual peace
between the two countrier.
Fostello, Steinberger Co of London, merchants,
largely engaged in the Mediterranean trade, have
failed. Their liabilities are estimated at over
fl50,O0O.
The Emperor and Empress returned to St. Cloud
on the evening Of the 2ls, from their tour in Brit
tany.
1t is positively announced that the Duke de NAL
press Eugenie.
The reported amaIgamation Of the Credit Mobi.
ier with the Bank of NJ. de Sc. Paul is fully con-
tradicted.
Some Italians we're arrested at Cherbourg aud
At Paris.at the time ofthe Emperor's ssay at the
former place; and on the 18th and 18th Of Au-
gust, the local police we're exercising q marked
surveillance at the Paris station of the Western
railway, also ut the stations between Paris and
Apterville The French Government had received
positive information that Mazzini had recently left
London.
1t lis said that among the instructions sent to
Baron Gros, the French Ambassador in China, was
one directing him not insist that France should
In future have Ambas sador resident at Pek ii
il were FUND that such insistanGe would entail u
rupture of the negotiations.
The Imperial Prince, who at his birth. was en-
rolled as private in the Grenader Guards, has
been promoted to the rank OF corporal!
The Journal du Havre, in announcing the depar-
tufe OF Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe from Rouen
for Paris says that she has collected notes Nor
mandy, with view Of writing work founded ON
q French subject.
A Paris letter says that a project for tele.
graph to connect Europe with China, was in course
OF pI eparaton in that city, aud would be present
cd to the Emperor on his return to Paris.
SPAIN.
All the Spanish journals, without exception OF
party, treat as absurd the supposition emanatipg
from the American press, that Spain can ever
think of ceding Cuba to the United States.
The Queen is said to have declared her intention
of founding pine great asy yiums for the poor-one
for each Archbshopric-as q means of suppressiDg
that plague of the country. mendicity Nine nil
lions of reals are to be employed towards paying
the expenses of these asyiums, which 70 60
into operation on the 1st of October next
passenger steamer proceeding from Santander
to Biiboa. ran ON o rock near Point Gurfante, and
went down almost Immediately She had Is pas
seugers on board, and the dispatch does not say
whether any were saved
The Spanish government has announced de-
cree that all merchant vessels, whether native OF
foreign, shall pay lighthouse duties only once.
Government has also resolved to strengthen
considerably the Notifications at Mahon, in ths
Belsar Ises and likewise TO increase the garrison
there.
JEDDAH
The British steamer Cyclops has returned to
Suez from Jeddah. A telegram from Malta gives
the following as the result Of her expedition: "On
the Cyciops arriving at Jsddah she found Naamik
pasha absent, when message was sent through
the KaimakaD, and delay allowed of So bours.-
After waiting 40 hours, Captain Pulien commenced
firing shells and rockets into the town, and con-
tinued the bombardment, at intervals, until the
third day. The murderers had meantime been
found guilty and condemned to death by the Turk
ish authorities; but Naamik Pasha, who had re-
turned, persisted in declaring his inability to car
ry out tie sentence. The lombard nent was then
continued for two days more, until the arrival oi
Ismael Pasha, when eleven men were hanged -Four
Constantinople.
.During the intervals of the bombardment the
pilgrims from Mecca were permitted to embark.
'-.rhe Moorish Prince left by the Lady earning
and the Turkish troops from Suez were allowed &c
land and to garrison the forts."
AN official dispatch to the British Government
fully confirms this intelligence.
Tue Loudon Times regards this action as stuiti
flying all the negotiations with Turkey on the sub
ject of the alliance, and asks on what grounds II
was authorized? Other journals also regard the
matterin the same light.
PRUSSIA.
report was current, and said to be accredited
ut Berlin, that the King of Prussia will resume
the reins of government on the 1st of October, bu
that on the 18th of the same month he will 20
lemniy abdicate 10 favor OF the Prince
Berlin letter says:-''The meeting between The
Queen of England and the Princess William, heI
daughter, very affecting. The Prin cess sprsne
into the railway carriage to her royal mother, ane
the two remained clasyed in each others arms fol
some time, unable to speak"
TURKEY.
The Turkish Ministry is said to have called the
Sultan attention to his extravagant expenditure
aud TO have represented that the finaucisl Difficult
ties of the country render il impossible to continue
the enormous outlay. The sultan's civil lisl
amounts to 81 ,aoe, 900 sterling per annum.
RUSSIA.
Accounts from Odessa state that the crops in tha
region presenteda most unsatisfactory appearance
aud that in some localities the yield would moi
even be sufficient for seed for next year.
TIE UTAH LEGISLATUKE AND PoLYGAMT.-Wm.
Osborn, o ''Gentile," has been elected to the Leg
islature Of Utah Territory, from Greene River CO.
by l35 majority over his Mormon opponent. It j
thought he will be the only Gentle elected TO th'
Legislature. He. was the Democratic candidate
and the meeting which nominated him unani
mously passed the following resolutions:
Resolved, That union between church ant