The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-07

Cominx-Another Kick from the at,.r,ss
abie--Approaching War between spain
and Morocco, &c.
The steamship America arrived at Roston
saturday morning, and her mails were for
warded South. The City OF Baltimore and the
North American had arrived out previous to
tae ga uit., the America day of sailing The
ioiiowing is fuller summary of the news than
received by telegraph:
THE TREATY OF PEACE.
Lnrich telegraph dispatch saws: The prin.
T,pai points or the Treaty of Peace between
rance e ana Austria, signed by the Plenipoten-
,nar, ou. MOI yet ratified by the two Govern
men's, are as follows: Austria gives up LON
| oaroy, except Mantua and Peschiera. and as
| IaI as the frontier line fixed by special com
mission to France, who transfers ii 10 Pied
~. ~, rehsiohs acquired in Lombardy are to
oe PAID by the new Government Piedmon is
| 70 pay austria iuuUu,G00 forms and be respon.
| sipie Ior three-fiiths of the debt of Monte Lom-
| pafu Nenetia, making the debt in all transferred
| 10 sardinia 25U0 900 francs.
The two contracting powers will unite their
| enorts IN order that reform in the Adminstra-
| uoh should be carried out by the Pope. The
| Tignts OF the Dukes of Tuscany, Modena and
Parma are expressly reserved to the two EN-
perors, who Will assist Nth all their poper in the
| formation of Confederation of ali the States
| Ok 1taiy Fenetia, under Austrian rule is to
| form part of the Confederation Ratifcatons
| will be exchanged at Zurich within fifteen
| days 1t will be seen from the above that the
| treaty is merely an amplification of the Villa
| franca agreement
| Zurich telegraphic dispatch of the DIST
announces that Count Coloredo was that
morning attacked with apoplexy. Four ply
sicians were attending him, but there were
| little hopes OF his recovery.
| THE PROJECTED CONGRESS-
| ne fafls rays intimates, of it's own know
| ieuge, tnat IN a Congress accepted in principle
| oy the English Government, the only powers
feDrESpD az haSil
| be Piedmont, and the Pope and Naples under
certain eventualites. The admission of Spain
might be national, but Sweden and Portugal
| have no claim
The Independence Beige says that out of COM
pilment 10 Napoleon Austria proposed that
| the Congress should sit in Paris but this was
| oeciihed, ana the chances favored Brussels.
Inc London Post, Lord Paimerstons or
gan, asserts that 1t were an idle trifiing with
| the lnfinence of England and the hopes of
Italy to expect any English statesman at all
reputation and the national honor iutrus ted
| TO his care, by entering Congress which the
! basis may be on the execution of the Zurich
| treaty.
CARDS the Italian complications as very ser-
| Gus, and the position of Napoleon extremely
| embarrassing. He has undertaken the special
protection of the Papal Government, and also
/ OF italian liberty, while Papal power and
| Italian liberty are in open warfare. 1t is al
most certain that the Romagna will be attack
ed by the Papal troops. 1t is also certain that
at the first menace of armed Intervention in
/ the Duchies, the troops of Garihald will
| sweep before them every vestige of Papal rule.
Under these circums tauces the intervention of
Austria will be anticipated. What part would
traLce play. and what extension would the
Roman question then assume ! The Post con-
eludes by saying that English statesmen will
make efforts to avert the dangers which threat
an Europe.
GREAT BRITAIN-THE GREAT SHIP VOYAGE
AGAIN POSTPONED.
The directors OF the Great Eastern held q
meeting on board on the lot and 1t Is au-
thoritatively announced that the departure OF
| Tie vessel has been postponed SINE die, and or
| ders given tuat all passage money received be
returne,,. No time Will be liked tor the trans
| atlantic voyage until good pro-ress has been
made i'll fitting out the ship III thorough Sra
going comple teness aud, according 10 SOM
authorite-, there is no likelihood Oh the voy-
age being made before next spring. he ship
would remain at Holyhead about ten days
longer, and then go To Southampton to COM
ole her fttincs; alter which a trip to Lisbon
IS spoken of. Ii IL stated that IN her present
condition the directors will not accept the ship
from Mr.. Scott Russell.
Tae Directors of the London and North
western hallway Company gave grand ban
quet al Eolyhead to the Dir irectors OF the Great
Ship Company on the 18TH. The Marquis OF
ChandoS presided, and among the guests were
Mr.. Gladstone Chancellor OF the Exchequer,
Sir John Pakington, and many Influential
men in commerce and politics. The speeches
were all n0peEuf OF the SuCCeSS oi TIE great
ship. Mr.. McIver, in the course of his re-
marks. reiterated the statement that the Gu
nard Company are building a steamer COLI
siderahly larger than the Persia, but not so
large as the Great Eastern.
The funeral of Robert Stephenson took place
at Westminster Abbey on the 2lst, in presence
of great concourse OF people ana with every
demonstration of respect The Abbey was
crowded. and the attendance included most
distinguished men OF rank and professions
MIR. Stephenson BEG ueathed t23,oOO 10 puolle
institutions. AT Newcastle, Snnderland,
Shields and other tewns in that Locality, busl-
ness was suspended during a portion of the
day of the funeral, and many demonstrations
of respect took place.
The Tralee Chronicle says that Messrs.
Beardmore and Ro binson, electricians, visited
Valentia this week ana set on foot series OF
experiments on the Atlantic cable. Encour-
agement as to the success of the undertaking,
both as regards the resuscitaiIon of the OLD
and the laying of the new cable, was in the as
cendant. These gentlemen found room In the
state OF the cable to disseminate new eneour-
agement to its friends.
The Sardinian Minister OF Foreign Affairs
had left Paris for London.
The Bourse was dull and declining. The
Rentes closed heavy on the 2lst at 99f 45c
The projected Chinese expedition nad been
discussed IN the Council OF Ministers. 1t was
proposed 10 dispatch 5000 men, but nothing
definite was arrived at. The troops would not
leave before the end of the year
The Paris correspondent OF the London
Times says that he is still informed that
France has claimed her war expenses from
Sardinia, and that the Sandman Envoy's
mission is supposed to have reference TO the
ques tioh of the debt we'll as The Uuchies.
Accounts from Cochin China say that the
French forces were SO worn out by tatlgue
and disease that they were preparing te abaf-
don Tourain and return to China. The only
point which the Admiral will not abanfon Is
Saigon, where extensive fortificatiope have
been raised, and 4 strong garrison Win be left
Considerable excitement prevailed in Pied
mont on account of the conditions OF the Zu-
rich treaty. The King OF Sardinia, in receiv-
ing deputation from the Municipality OF
Genoa, reiterated his intention to defend the
cause of Italian independence to the htmostof
his power. lie expressed the hope that the
wishes of Italy would be granted.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Herald says that the object of the Sslrdinan
Minister of Foreign Affairs visiting Paris is
TO obtain the Emperor's consent. pending the
Congress, to the occupation of Central Italy
by Piednontese troops, and the appointment
of Prince Carignano as Regent of the Duchies
and Legations
The Commercial Council of Milan had voted
100, 900 francs toward Garibaldis subscription
for the purchase of muskeis.
Justice continued TO be energeticalIy carried
out in Parma. New arrests had taken place.
The Municipality had determined on the de-
struction of the column on which the head of
Anviti was placed
Financial affairs in Naples are represented
as critical, and u loan of f6,000,000 was spoken
Of
SPAIN
The Correspondencia Autogrnfa announces
that in consequence of unsatisfac tory declara-
tons made by the Emperor of Morocco the
Council of Ministers has resolved TO hayA re-
course to arms The same Journal apprdres
the action of the Government in ordering Me
Spanish Consul TO leave Tangiers.
The reply of Morocco to the guarantees de>
manded by Spain not being satiiactory, war