The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-31

feprehpnalbie. HAey 10 Improving, anu "h' Nv
out In day or two.
Police matters uninteresting. EEPPo.
Revolutionary Movements In
France.
France is evidently in an unsatisfactory state -
We hear of arrests being made in the capital and
many of the principal towns, and the ARRAY al
Chalonssur-Saone, as interpreted by the Moh,teaI'
savors Of chronic discomfort. That journal admits
| that towards the close of the last month numoe
of persons spprehended simultaneously IN va
rious parts of France caused by the discovery OF
conf fcated plot. In the capital nifty OF the ring
leaders taken into custody, at Lyons twenty,
| at Marseiiles twelve, and four on an average in
| forty departments,-more than 200 in all. We
learn also from the same source that on the night
| of the 5th of March there was gathering" in
Paris. but the firm attitude ofthe authorities ana
! twenty more arrests put IL down.
| The Chalons business eviGced good deal OF de-
termination on the part of the people. They selz-
ed and disarmed the sentinel, and prevented Nun
| from raising alarm, and then advanced upon
| the barracks sHere they found the soldiers half
asleep for il was dark and there had been hea-
| Wy fall of The rioters seized the gun'racks'
| but not until the sergeant in command had given
| the alarm, and distributed some OF the muskets
| amongst his men, Armed in this way, the riot
| era proceeded to the railway station. At the
| bridge they encountered body of soldiers and
| disputed the passage with the troops, out the
| soldiers ultimately cut their way through, and
| wounded several of the citizens. Soon after the
military commander appeared, and the rioters dis
| persed
| The greater part of the insurgents were subse-
quently arrested. and will speedily be brought 10
Justice As the Court of Cessation has rejected the
appeal of Orsini and his felnw-conspirators, the
belief in Paris s that he aud PierrI VIII be e4etu
| ted without much additional delay. ursini, II
| seems has been visited BY his wife and daughter,
from whom he has been separated, bnt hearing OF
the position in which his own rashness has placed
him. she solicited the EmperOr's permission to see
him, and her request Was conceded.
The Paris CORRESPONDENT of the Manchester Guar
dian under date of March 18TH writes as follows,
regarding Napoleon III and 0rSini:
There is no doubt that the case Is a ieartuily
communicated one As the affair stands. If Or
sin dea Louis Napoleon il for the rest Of bis days
given over to Rome and to Austria-bound hand
and foot He never more alarm Austria
through Italy. II 0rsini escapes, the secret of
Louis Napoleon's weakness is betrayed 10 all
France and to the whole world. ], for my own
part feel persuaded OrSini will be executed After
Fayer's speech Orsini leant over to him. saying,
with a strange smile, Il will teach you two lines
of Tass,s 'Ieruselem' that apply to mel
shall arise from death, and be mote and
more cruel foe, though bnt naked spirit, and
my ashes in the tomb" This is, TO certain de.
gree true, and the Emperor feels it, but what is TO
lie done!
Those who ought to know. affirm that VIXEN the
voluminons correspondence Of 0rsini and Pierri
came to be examined, letters written by Louis
Napoleon, and signed by himself, dated many, ma
ny years ago, came 10 light. / do not affirm,
give you the tale as get it. promising however,
that il would be strange if it were not SO.
To-day comes out brochure upon England and
France, signed by NJ. de Ia Gueronniere, but writ
ten by the Emperor himself For this can eo-o-
lutey vouch. The thing is, moreover, we'll known
enough; and on Change yesterday few big wigs
pretended the tone Of the pamphlet TO be very
moderate.
CONGRESS the Senate, on Monday, Mr.. Fitz-
patrick stated that the Vice President had been
compelled to leave the capitol to accompany his
family to the South, and it would be necessary to
elect President pro tenn. Mr.. Fitzpatrick was
thereupoD elected, conducted to the chair and
sworn in.
The discussion of the bill providing for the ad
mission of Minnesota into the Union was resumed
with reference to the number of Representatives
which should be awarded to her. vote being ia
ken upon the proposition to restrict ihe state to
single Representative resulted IN ITS rejection.
yeas s. NAYS IL. Mr.. Wilson then moved to amend
the bill go as to provide Tor the admission of the
State with one Representative at preseut-the
Secretary of the Interior being required TO insti
tute forthwith a new census for the purpose ofas-
certaipng whether the new State will be eutitled
10 additional Representatives, and, if 50. how
many. The amendment was carried: Yeas -, nays
u. Without perfectiDg the bill the Senate ad-
journed
In the HOUSE speeCEch wore uihub GU me nan
sas question by Slessrs Hill, of Georgia. Wade, of
Ohio, Ready, of Tennessee, Gooch, of Massachu-
sets, Taylor, Of Louisiana, Olin and Bennett, of
New York, and Wilson, of Indiana. 1t is stated
that upwards of twenty members still desire to be
heard before the matter Is disposed Of
PURSUIT BY FOREIGN DErECTIV is stated that
MIR. Allsop, the Englishman suspected of a compli-
city in the recent attempt upon the life of the
Emperor Napoleon, aud who has for several weeks
been secreted in New York, has been compelled
TO leave that city in consequence of the arrival
there of three French detectives, and four or live
British, in pursuit of him. They found Ont bis
hiding place and knew all his movements Their
first notion WAS to kidnap and carry him of secret
ly, but this was abandoned, and, while they
waiting for the necessary papers TO arrest hun, he
decamped. Information of Ailsops Judgments was
communicated to the y. York police by the British
consul. The Pitthburg papers mention report that
Allsop Is there, and on Thursday gentleman cali
ed upon the mayor, informed him of the fact and
urged his arrest The mayor declined TO interfere,
probably for the very good reason that he had no
authority.
NAvAL.-Commodore James McIutosh. of the
Home Squadron, who arrived here on Thursday
evening by the steamer Roanoke from New York,
hoisted his broad pennant on board the new
steam fiigate Colorado, on Saturday. As the
badge ofcommand was run up to the main truck,
it ssluted by the flag ship of the station, the
Pennsylvania, nd the salute was returned by the
Colorado at the yard and the slo0p oi-war Marion
at the anchorage.
1t is expected that the Color ado will drop down
from the Navy Yard on Tuesday ne1t.-NorfoK
Herald.