The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-21

.. MORNING. Sl,'o' -


,U.r prospects Ia "," ',,.i.,nn,s
wal ..,ara.,t OF the Pai'aae'p"'o
Tue A .,..es that on the -,
NcrfA A"se -, !. question TO iiera '"'"cs>
bosa At EUROPE, ard b's Io'as"'I,
bury on Wv =, ,ee No tar through aesy stack
VINO ..vs Il cot that, "antess some M"
ssa o"sa oceurred, peace would be establish.
$3.50. the end of the next month. why the
% oe"'s ,,r.oo the affairs Of the Italian States,
III, .,ace been agreed to, the question OF the
-. ~ meeting Is stili an open one, although the
ao., Al April has been named, aud q hitch has
sris,o as to the place Of meeting, Austria having
rejected Baden Baden. His Lordship made fur,
sher statements on Tuesday, and gave my sterious
account OF Russian aud French ambassador CALI
ing on him--a story Of 81 cock aud bull, in which
be claimed, having been put GA the scent, the
honor OF having been the Grst to propose to Rus
rio, which Power he admits had already agreed
With France on the point Of conference Of the
Eve great Powers It 10 quite clear, adds the cor.
reeoondans from all accounts fiom France, Auss
sria, Piedmont, and the Italian States themselves,
that the conference will be unable to unite sbe
knot presented to them, but it will be cut asunder
BY the sword, iu accordance with some pre-arrang'
I'd plan, under which a seemingly unprecedented
attack will rrecipitate hostilities. The state OF
the money market 10 the best proof that there 10
NO faith 10 the statement that "peace will be es-
sablished before the end OF next month"
Tho same writer states that q very ingenious
and clever dispatch has been received In London,
addressed by the subtle Count Csvour, of Sardinia,
to the Marquis D'Azejiio, the Ssrdinisn Minister
10 London. He pleads with ability the cause Of
Sardinia againss Austria, but, unfortunately, like
the Austrian dispatch, 1t contains u great deal OF
special pleading. Count Cavour, who, from all
accounts, 10, next to Louis Napoleon, Is the
great agitstor Of Europe, has recently wish
ted Paris, and has been oloseted with the
Emperor daily for two hours at time
He IL reported 10 have reached the city fearful
that Napoleon was about to adopt pacific policy,
but, after his interviews with the Emperor, be-
came quite buoysnt, and left Paris for Turin, de-
claring that he had then no apprehension OF the
future, and In fact was master Of the situation.
Count Cavoar 10 described as q man full of health
and strength. His massive head gives You the
idea Of strong intellect intense fxi;y OF purpose,
an iron will and iudomitable courage. When be
convsrses, It 10 always with racy energy. His
language 10 flowing and easy, while. ut the same
time, II IL emiuentIy sententious.''
The Paris correspondent tMarch 81 of the New
York Herald states that NJ. Deiaersh, the Minister
of the Interior, has intimated TO the different
editors of journals that while the governments
sbstains from exercising any authority in the mat"
ter, IL appeals to their patriotism as french'
men to abstain from any irritating remarks whiie
the important Congress is sitting, GU when the
present mementous crisis depends. There Is clear
~ desire to assume a conciiiatory aspect just
now. In fact, odds the correspondent, not only
before Europe but before the French people, it is
of consequence to do so. Silently, however, ana
without ostentations the preparations 1or war
are continued energetically as ever. Returns 10
inquiries on the subject have been given by the
various railroad companies, and 1t 10 ascertained
that 10000 men can be poured into Turin in
four days; orders have been sent to Aigiers to
have everything ready for instant embsrkaticn.
The greatest activity still prevails at all the or
sensls and fresh hands are being taken 10 every
day.
The same writer says it cannot be denied how.
ever, that the moueyed classes OF France have
exhibited logged indispositiou to any rupture
Of the peace which has sorely tried the hrmness
Of Napoleon. she had not calculated upon it
With his head full of les iiess, every step he has
taken since his accession to power has had for an
object legitimate war, which would recall the
ancient glory of his eagles. For this it Is, that
through good and evil report, he has 30 strenu-
ously sought the English alliance; for this it is
that peace has been the cuckoo cry OF his policy
for this 1t il he warred with Russia and as quickly
made peace for this he has covered France with
4 network of railway, has keps the my up to
IT, highest point of efficiency, and finally raised
navy which is now the terror Of his powerful and
much courted ally across the Channel. Aud now,
when the fruition of his dreams seems within his
Rrssp-when he has got exactly the sort OF quar-
rel which would seem to give him u pseudo JUST.
ficstiou 10 drawing the sword, and which in its
progress might imperceptibly draw him on to the
completion of his destiny-id est, to the resusci-
tation Of the great empire OF his ancestor-the
French people themselves fail him. Like the
msrshals who, before the abdication of FontaiDe-
bleau, are said to have turned a deaf ear to the
stirring "Let us march" Of their great captain
because, as he exclaimed afterwards in the bitter.
mesa of exile, he had made them too rich so the
money saving bourycoisie of the last half OF the
nineteenth century pref,r to stop at home.
aFor all this, however, men for whose opinions
Il is impossible not to have great respect, believe
the Emperor will pursue his course follow his
star, &c, &c. In the army there is other
thought but war, and nDquestioDably with it the
projected war is most pspnlar. "A first or second
victory will give me all France to a man Napo.
leon once exclaimed at the council table when
some one ventured to touch upon the reluctance
OF the b0urgeOise, 'and of that am sure. The
person thinks that little is to be hoped from any
Congress, that the minds Of the chief parties are
ct present strung to too high tension, aud have
been too long screwed to the sticking point to
hope for any voluntary relaxation. Nothing but
really forcibly unscrewing them will lower their
tone, aud that inp plies battle. Congress is, 10
fact, only useful when one party has been con-
quered."
dispatch from Paris. dated Friday, the 1st,
states that the preliminary conditions on which
Austria insists renders it doubtful whether the
Congress will be feasible, one Of the conditions
being that Piedmont should disarm, which che
positively refuses to do The Post, Austrian jour.
nal, Vienna, March 2Sth, expresses its firm cous
viction that Austria will never consent that
Sardinia shall enter into the circle of the great
Powers of the European Congress. Ga the whole,
the aspect Of affairs 10 Europe still continues
wariike. A contest once begun between two such
powers a. France aud Austria, may involve the
whole Of the continent, and set, after all, will
produce nothing but the sckly flowers OF military
glory, TO form chaplet for the heads of vain go,
rious. warriors, leaving to the people only the
shorns and briars of taxation, bloodshed and
TIE JUDICIAL ELEcrIoN-The election 10 Sir.
sinia for the Judge of the Court of Appeals, 10
now said to have resulted In favor OF Wm. j. hob
srtson, of Albsmarle. Rumor gives Baldwin $40
majority In Rockingham, $50 in Rockbridge, so
In Highland, and 40 in Bath, and official returns
show that he has 1862 majority iu Aus usts. Ru-
NOR gives Mr.. Rober.son's msjorities 10 the East
srn counties as follows: Orange 52l, Madison 54l,
Louisa OOO tell, Fluvanna $50 10 400, Greene $50
- 100, Cuipeper 800, Nelson 100, Goocbland $50 to
soo, Amherst 800. According to these reports Mr..
hooertson's aggregate majority over Col. baldwin
10 1850, and he is probably elected.
AZ Arkansas swAAp.-A family, consisting of
man and his wife, named Aiken, were recently
ioond lost 10 swamp, in St. Francis county,
ARK, having been three three weeks with no food
save peEsimmons and scOrns