The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-25
L Ill + DISP A TCH.
MUHDAf hOkRlN3... APRIL Is, 1859.

L Ill + DISPAT TCH.
MONDAY hORNINa............... rs, 1852
ADDITIONAL EUROPEAN NEWS BY THE Full
TON AND ARABIA.
The papers by the Fulton and Arabia furnish
the following additional intelligence:
The American ship Florence, of 1000 tons, dad
arrived 10 the London Docks from Japan, with o
cargo. This is the first cargo from that country
At the Court of Bankruptcy, a winding up or.
der was granted in the Case OF the European and
American Steam Company.
The Vienna correspondent Of the Times says
"Fhe note which Count Cavour forwarded to Lon
dop, on the 18th March, gives great annoy auce to
the Austriaus."
private letter TO Paris, from Lyons, states that
o0,oUO men have been ordered to the fropsiers OF
Piedmout no doubt the result OF Cavour's mission
TO Paris. These notes OF preparation strange
on the eve of The Congress.
The Conference on The Danubian PrincipaIities
will meet April 7th.
The strength of the King of Naples is continu.
ally 0eciining The Queen has dispatched Prince
Cafiui on diplomatic mission to Berlin. The ar
maments are still going on. and three vessels have
left Naples laden with shot, for Sicily. The troops
garrisoniug the citadel of Syracuse, have been re-
ibfcrced Ths Marquis dAhzegiio, piedmontese
Ambassador to Rome, has been recalled by tele-
graph to Turin.
1t is said that the French Government has taken
fresh steps to procure the admission Of Pied.
mont, OF which, however there appears to be no
hope.
The Piedmontese Governments is preparing an
other expostulatory manifesto against it's depriv
tive exciusion from the Congress.
From Hanover it is reported that the French
Ambassador was recently Obliged TO quit the The
dtre Royal, in consequence of al auti French demon
stratlon OF the audience The Royal family were
present at the time.
On Monday, the Sd, the Emperor Napoleon re.
YlatEai - Al dor IL, baG Il
Marc. After passing in front of the lines. the Eta.
peror placed himself under the balcony of the
Military School, aud the men recommended for
decorations, were called forward by Marshal Val.
liant, and each received the reward of his services
from the Emperor. The Empress, the Prince i'm
perial, and the Princesses Mathilde and C.othiids
were present.
The troops defiIed, cheering enthusiastically
"Five FEmpereuT!' "Yiye PEmperatricei" "Five
10 Prince Imperial"
LATER FROM UTAH.
Expected Er0dtIS of Fipe Thousand Apostate Nor
aa0ns-C Collision acith Federal Troops.
The Deseret Valley Tan, of the 10Th March, con.
tains the following Bews Of interest:
The Deseret News is hled with lot Of hieregly.
phics, uhichis styled the Deseret alphabet II
seems TO be vocabulary in which the MormoLs
alone are TO be taught.
The Valley Tan thinks that between four and five
thousand persons will leave that territor yfor the
States and California, all Of them spostares from
the Mormon Church, in few months.
Prior to the I'D of February, it had been storm
ing for three weeks 1t was the seyerest weather
ever eY perieuced IN Utah. The SNOW storms in tht
neis hborhood of the South Pass were terrific.
A rumor OF d collision between troops sta.ioned a.
Provo, aud Mormon citizs sus prevsied at ealt LaE
o. order OF Judge ,lradelbaugh, during the sessiUI
of his court The MOrmOns petitiontd the Govern
on The subject and he Went to Provo to examine
into It, 1t was suppot ed that the Court would az
journ ou the 18th, and that nothing would be 1ont
except 10 try TWO Indians, the church hierarchJ
that controls this people overI esching tie jurs
diction OF the United States Courts. Judge era
deba0eh thus explains this matter his charge Il
the Grand Jury:
Is an nbususl thing Tor them to he here lkneW
that there were those who were gu ly, out OF tn,
car nH also t. al II ere were many guilty ato lnt
b. re Ell mum rCus Cheuces. / was informed Ina
IL ERE as prison here, and those troops wer'
EeI - commanding general, at my request
to take OF the prisoners now in CUSTODY, ani
hot TO interfere with any orc. They are here Il
take care OF and preserve the peace. Ii prisoner
are brought they will be taken care OF, and tn
w6oe authority of the troops is to detgn those per
sens custody that may be taz en- priso Lers unit
they are He'd Tor by the Court, and they have Ii
power beyond that"
The Judge, in his charge to the Grand Jury. r
fcrs the fact that attempts had been made to de
stroy the Court and It's and even to bIin
the jurors into disrepute. he refers TO feLy case
Of murder and crime Committed throughout the ols
trct but in which no idictments mad been found b.!
previous Mormon Grand Jur1es.
FURTHER FROM MPARAGUAY.-Honors to the Amerl
cans-The New York papers have some very in
teres.ing letters from Paraguay. The officers Q
the American expedition seem to have created
must favorable impression. The Times says:
During their stay the officers of the feet were il
daily communication with the people on shore
from the Governor down, aud there was coDstantl,
manifested towards them the kindest feelings b.
eyery one. Indeed, says Capt Faunce, OF tn
Uarr riafI Lane il the common remark that tGel
liked the Americans better than either the Eugisi
or French who had visited their country, and eX
pressed much surprise at tndibg the American
80 different from what they had been taught Il
regard them On the 18th OF March the authors
tiss Of Corrientes gave splendid ball, which wa
attended by ali the officers OF the fleet. AT Rosa
rio the fleet assembled on the I'D CT February
where they celebrated Washing toms birthday b,
saiutes, and by dressing their ships with 1ags.
Cant Eauuce expresses the opinion that the re
suIts of the expedition will be highly beneficial! K
the United States for all time TO come, and hal
fully compensated for the outlay. That the enc
has been accomplished without resort to arms he
thinks il one of the most creoiiabe, as It shouit
be the most gratifying, feature OF the expedition
lie thinks the Sabine, with Commissioner Bowiii
mud his secretary on board, should arrive herr
about the 1st of May.
Az a token of parting regard, Gen. Urquiza, tn
Argentine President, t0nsmitted to Commodor
shubrick a superb aud valuable sword, hitbert
worn on State occasions, as well Is III serviee b!
himself Gen. Urqaiza also gave magnihcen
entertainment to Judge Bowlin. large numbe
OF American naval officers were present.
Tar EXPENSES or THE PARAGUAY EXPEDITION =
The Paraguay expedition, which has terminated
so successiyeiy for the government, in obligin
Dictator Lopez to Indemnify American merchant
for the property which he had wrongfaiiy take
from them, and to give satisfaction Tor the ontrag
committed upon the. American steamer Wa.e
Witch, cost but an inconsiderable sum. IN
Washington Constitution says 1t VIII NOT COST Ia
government dollar beyond The ordinary expeu
.itures OF the Department, except Tor tne pur
chase Of seven low priced steamers, moch reqaiI
| ed by the navy, at q cost sf $2s9,000, which na
| been sanctioned by Congress.
| SPECIE CoMIs6 AND GoIse.--By q dispatch froI
| New Orleans we learn that the steamship John
| Stephens, left San Francisco on the 9th Of Apr
| for Panama, having on boa over two millions
| specie, most OF 1t destined for New York, and du
/ here In the course II week. 1t will be needed, Il
| the shipments to Europe are very large. The Cit
| of baltimore and Vanderbitt, which sail to-day
are expected 10 take about eight hundred thou
sand dollars. and 1t may be q miilion.-N r. IA
p7s1.