The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-26
FOREIGN NEWS BY THE ANeLo.s.yoy.
sapsieoh nnd The rope-s-French Arm,.
nscnts--tohfusion in Italy, &c,


Napoleon nnd The popa-1-French Arm.-
mcnts--tohfusion in Italy, &c.
The Anglo Saxon's mails Lsiur sorna ada,
Iiohal items Of interest. The builders, strik.
In London, on the day of her sailine-tbe 19th
inst.-was as unpromising as ever The fol-
lowing is a summary OF her Intelligence
FRANCE.
I'll stated that the Emperor has baen nm.
Weiffor week or SO, but tho lnalady was not
serious. The Emperor and Empress had
quitted Biarritz, and arrived at Bordeaux on
ane lDtn. Their reception was enthusias lie,
anu bordeaux was en- fate, notwithstauding
me weather was unpropitious.
Inc Ernperor's return to Paris was expeoted
70 !, 1e marked by very active movements in the
highest political regions.
The Marquis D'Azegiio, the Sandman Mn.
isfer to London, had arrived in Paris
On the flth inst, the Emperor received tbe
authorities of Bordeaux. The Cardinal Arch.
olshop addressed speech to the Emperor. who
read reply to it. Both speech and reply pro-
duced the most favorable impression The
Emperor thanked his Eminence for having nm
derstood the high mission he had undertaken
ne was endeayoring TO strengthen the conf
oehce IN his good intention rather than to
spread needless alarm, and expressed the hone
tnat new era of glory will be raised for the
Chnfch on the day when every one will share
ms cohviction that the temporal power of the
rope Is not opposed to the liberty and indepen-
dehce OF Italy. lie further said that the gov
ernment which was the means of restoring the
hoiy rather TO the PontiicaI throne would
only give utterance to such respectful coun-
scis as We're directed by sincere devotion to the
interests of his Holiness; he could but be
aIarned about the day, which is not far distant.
Wheh Rome Will be evacuated by the French
,vop5, lor Europe Will not allow that the
oupatioh Which has las ted ten years should be
prolonged indefinitely. When the French
army is Withdrawn, what will it leave behind
ainaleny, terror, or peace These are ques-
uohs the importance of which cannot escane
any one at the present time II is necessarV
couuhued the Emperor, instead of auDealir,p
W Tue aTuent passions of the people, to search
MIN caimness for the truth, and pray to Provi-
<nce To snIighten the people as we'll as their
sorereigns, under wish for the fnIfiIlment of
l.ieir rights and that they may well under
stand their duties.
"a decree had been submitted for the fortifl
catlon of the fort of Grandeile and some small,
islands opposite Jersey -"-A
7, nI Immense ioating battery is being built at
n'?ux. Dorueaux. 1t Is to have bulwarks three feetin
thickness. ~ AA'90 A0e' Al
The London Posts Paris corraS,o,1a,,+ cove
lhiat the Imperial government have now in
eoiitein piauon what measures NAV be taken TO
eouhteraet thc protests OF the French Bshops
,bn Cb,,naSi m,.S Wnat are called outrages against
GERS from Rome to preach the rastor,tion of
the italian dukes, A'Aoii Vi
a Farls paper says that Napoleon is getting
- -. - WIN tiie representation of Aus tria
ana 1or the moment French policy incIipes 70
more intimate unders tanding with EupI.nd
hlhs Leopolds visit to BiarritZ is also said
10 nave contributed TO improve the relations
between the English and French govern
hents.
The Univers had received a warning for a
objectionable article OH Cochin China
ITALY.
Inc assassination of Count AuyiIi. at Par
ma, mas attracted considerable attention 1t
Is stated that the French Consul al Parma hz {
receiWo orders TO quit his post unless pronpt
lusficesWas done and exemplary chas tisemeI
lHnlGieq on the authors OF the murder. A dis
Patcn says an Investigation was being actively
carried On by the government at Parma which
mad decided to ACT with due severity against
tne guilty party. The official Piedmontes
HaZettesbrandS the crime as an execrable one,
ana DECLARES IL has produced a feeling of hor-
ror throughout the whole country
NATIONAL subscription in Italy for The pur-
pose OF procuring Il million Of muskets was
proceeding with great success. The orsaniza-
tion OF military forces and Italian leagues was
daily becoming more complete
beh Fanti had his headq uarters at Modena
Gen. Garibal at Bologna. and Gen Mezze-
coio at heinl. Volunteers in great numbers
| mad arrived from Eeaetia and deserters from,
the Papal army were ffoching in.
lhe. Sandman Chambers Were to meet as
soon as the treaty of peace was signed, but will
then be dissolved and fresh elections take
place.
The official Piedmontese Gazette denies the
truth of the passage III the Pope's aliocution,
in which ii was stated that the King of Sar-
anna mad been appointed Dictator in the Lee
cations.
A memorandum from the Romanese govern.
ment to the European Powers had been pub
lIshed. 1t states, at full length, the grievances
OF the people against the government, and
shows how the Pope has virtually abdica Ted
ms authority 1t explains the motives which
nave led TO the recent decree of annexation TO
PIedmont, and urges the great Powers TO
sanction that arrang cement
The Sardinian Minister was on the eve OF
quitting Rome, and it was expected that be
fore doing so he would place the Sardinian
SUBJECTS under protection of the French en-
bassy
The government of Romagna had issued a
decree forbidding the exportation of saltpetre
and sulphur to the Pontitical territory.
The Dictator of Fariui had gone TO Parma to
see signal justice administered to the murderer
of Anyiti.
The King of Sardinia was about to proceed
to Genoa 10 receive the DoWager Empress ot
Russia. This and other little incidents are
construed into sympathy of feeling between
the RUSSIAN government and the Cabinet OF
Turin.
AUSTRIA.
The taxes in Austria which were imposed
last May, and which We're TO continue only
during the war, are to be prolonged to Noyem-
Der, 1860.
Rumors had been current that Baron Brucl
had rendered his resignation, but they were
not confirmed.
Letters state that the representatives of Mo-
rocco, at Tangiers, had asked for further delay
Tor the settlement of the question pending
with Spain, bat the demand was not conceded
to.
Nearly all the European Powers had dis.
patched vessels of war to be present on the
spot during the period of the Spanish eXpedi-
ton TO Morocco.
The Spanish Consul at Tangiers had received
orders 10 quit his post on the 18th, and on the
Ioth the Spanish troops would enter the
moorish territory. unless the pending disputes
We're previously arranged.
CHINA.
CANA dates, according to the telegraph are
| to Sept. 10.
The Peiho and Grand Canal Were blockaded
| by the British and French war vessels. Ad
miral Hope was in dangerous state, anG
| E2<nd have to be invalided.
kThe American Minister, says the dispatch
f@as still negotiating, and about proceeding te
PPekin.
Ching Kang, the celebrated rebel leader, wa,
killed by his own people
| RAILROADS IN BRAZu-Lagsr Bser.-A let
| ter from Rio de Janeiro TO the New York Cou
fier and Enquirer, says:
Railroads are progressing rapidly in Soutl
America The Don Pedro Railroad is goin!
ahead admirably, and the great tunnel ap
| proaches completion in q satisfactory man
| nef. Every few weeks a ship load Of Irisl
| naYles arrives, and, when the first trials o
our torrid climate are passed the poor fel
| work Wi hsiz.