The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09
FOUR DAys LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE NOVA SCOTT AN.

ANIMAL Vt IHE NVSA 1SOTh AN.
FARTHER PorNr, August THE steamship
Nova Scotian, from Liverpool, At O'Clock, on
the morning Of the 9th nit, has passed this
point on her way to Quebec.
The steamship Fulton was to leave South.
ampson, on tho same day, for New York.
The steamship General Admiral, from New
York via Cherbourg, reached Cronstadt ON the
18th.
The steamship Hammonia ief, Soathamp.
ton, for New York, on the 18th
THE rRAcK CONFERENCE.
Nothing Of moment had traaspired In regard
to the con ference at Zurich nor Is II known
whether Sardinia would take part
A dispatch, Of the 25th, from Bernie, how
ever, says that the representatives Of the three
powers were expected to meet At the end OF
July.
TWAS vaguely rnmored In Paris, on the
25th. that Napoleon would visit London
The Daily News believes that although the
scheme OF an Italian confederation may not
have been formally struck of tho programme.
II is now insisted on by its thor, and that lit.
tie more will be heard of it, 49,
The French feet had sailed from "Ixixserta -
and it WAS reported that a portion Of the
French army had begnn to leave Italy
Count Persigny had arrived in Paris from
London. II il said he took with him an assn.
rance that England would give her adhesion
to the Congress on condition of a general and
immediate disarmament.
The Paris correspondent of the Times Is in
formed that tho English Government had Of
fcrsd to send representative to the Congress.
provided France disarmed; that the French
Emperor agreed to do so. on condition that
England did the same; that England consent
ed, on condition of general disarmament by
land and sea; that France will begin the move
ment and that the English Governments is
very well satisfied with the conduct OF the
French Emperor.
the proposition for disarmament proceeded
In the ffrst instance from Napoleon
Il Is asserted that military convention be-
tween France and Austria relative to Italy,
has been concluded. and that Lombardy il TO
take a fair share of the national debt.
The Paris Meni.sHr of the Goth contains the
following cit is endeavored. in England, to
attribute to France the causes of the English
national bu rdens but the English people are
deceived merely in order TO further the ma
tional defences; the exaggeration OF our arma-
ments is to Justify considerable increase OF
the budget for the army and navy. compari-
son of the budgets of England and France
will show these considerations TO have been
erroneous. Since 1915, the army expenses OF
England have increased by two hundred MIL
lion francs, making, for lo60, total OF more
than six hundred and fifty million francs,
while the French army budget for 1850 does
not exceed four hundred and sixty three mil
lions. One, therefore, asks whether 1t is to
France and her extraordinary ornaments that
the heavy burdens which weigh on the English
people are to be attributed, or whether these
enormous expenses and taxes, which are the
consequences of those burdens, must not be
attributed to other reasons"
The Paris correspondent of the Herald says
that there is something iise two hundred mil
lions francs unexpended ont Of the late loan
and il is understood that the surplus is to be
applied to the navy.
The Paris Pofrie referring to the above ar
tieie from the lMonitsnr, says that France ha.
done everything to free England from the
nightmare of invasion, in order to restore tC
her calrnness and repose II unsuccessful
England can only blame herself for the fear
which agitate her, and which, if prolonged
would be an affront to the sincerity, friendly
feeling and actions of France.
The Posts Paris correspondent says there il
the same disposition, ever, in official quar-
ters to assure England that the Emperor ant
his advisers consider the Anglo Alliauce now
as ever, necessary for the tranquility ant
prosperity of Europe 81.
The Paris correspondent of the Times says
It was reported that Count Waleski had drawn
out plan for the Conference.
COMMERCIAL I.rRLLIGKNCR.
Licsypooi Cotton Harket-Sales in the Liver
iro bales, including 5000 bslos to spectators, an,
$500 bales for export, the market closing stead
sdS.ncs Of I'd. had however, been IN obtained tn
euotstion for Now Orleans lnidding wa. s-l6d;
continue favorable. the market is firm and activ
for yarns, WHICH had advanced slightly.
ardson. spence r Co: report fsyorabie weather 10
ths growing crops. Flour dull, but holders wer
demanding an advance on quotations, which wer
los. n lbs. Wheat had advanced id. AID, and sob
Is Cd r2s cd. for red and o. 99s. cd. for white
Corn was dull at easier, but not quotably lower
prices mixed and yellow SIS. Iod a6s 3d.; white II
ais. Cd.
Liverpool Prorision Markef.-Beef was heavy
at nominal quotations. Pork was also heavy. Ba
con dull. Lard quiet. Lots of good refining wer
offered at SIS. nS4s: Tallow steadier. Butcher,
nomnally 54s. Cd. ASS.
Liverpool Produce Market.-Rosin steady .
Bs. I'D. as3s 3D. for common. Spirits of Turpentin
had declined sis htly and closed at 3Is ed. S2,s Sd
Ashes were quiet. Pots, Tsdt27s. Cd. Sugar steady
Cofiee quiet.
LoNpoy MARkBrs.-In the London market
Wheat had advanced Is. 81. Sugar frm. COTE
IL si.d Rice firm At , s h. Advance on t.arnIin,
Taow, SIS. I'D. SIS. Cd. Linseed Oil. 2ss Cd 29s
Spirits of Turpentine steady. and selling At SIS. {
sts. w DOL is firm, with brisk sales
London Money Market.-The London none
market WAS active. but unchanged IN price. Ame
rican Securities were dull. Consoa closed o.
Tuesday at PAS a95 for money, and ss19sl. for tn