The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-29
Airhmouh 4ispatfh.
oRNIN0. AUG. %, 1850

Af1lnon1 4lspatrt1.
MONDAY MORNING. ....... AUG. %. 1850
ADDITIONAL. FOREIGN NEWS.
The mails by the America and Esna, from
Liverpool TO the i3th inst, contain some ad-
ditional foreign news not included in the
Geographic summary:
GREAT BRITAIN
Parliament was prorogned on the 18th
The Lord Chancellor read the Queens
speech. She regrets that the Interruptions
during the session have prevented many i'm
poriant measures from being carried, and
hopes for their early consideration at the next
session. The war in Italy having been con-
cluded, England had been invited 10 take part
in the conference of the great Powers, should
one be held; bnt sufficient information on this
subject TO admit Of a definite reply had not
yet been received. She wopld rejoice at being
able 10 contribute TO arrangements TO serve a
lasting peace. She hopes that the direct CON-
munication with Pekin will prove beneficial.
She hopes for q continuance Of the existing
ainicabie relations with all Powers, and re-
joices at the complete suppression OF the In
dian mutfny- She promises her serious at
tention to the III ternaI improve of India.
She gladly assented to the bills providing for
the naval and military reserves, and regarded
permanent national defences as of paramount
importance. The remainder of the speech Is
eongratnlatory on the prosperity of the ma
tion.
The Daily News says that the strike among
the men belonging to the Building Association
was likely to last long.
g. Lennox Wyke has been appointed Envoy
Extraordinary to Centra America
The Herald has reason to believe that the
Grand Duke Constantine on leaving HYDE,
| will pay visit TO the Emperor Napoleon at
| Biaritz.
| The doings in Parliament, on the 18th, were
| Atlantic Telegraph shares were quoted nj
| E2te.
| LONDON, Friday evening.-The Times city
| article says: Securities have gradually be-
! come weaker during the last forty -eight hours.
| The knowledge that the Indian ana Russian
| loans would DE forthwith introduced, contrl-
/ buted to the heayiness. though not 10 so large
| an extent as was expected. The effect was,
| nevertheless preiudiced and apparent in every
one of the departments. a singular influence
was at work on the other side of the channel,
| and while the position of politics may have
| something to do with the current of business,
| capitalists at the same time cannot be unmipd-
| ful of the result of a steady absorption such
| as is indicated by these operations. The de-
| cline in consols was nearly one-quarter per
| cent, and although during the day slight
rally ensued it was not maintained, par ticu-
| iarly when it was found that an additional
| fall had taken place in the French rentes. The
positive range in quotations was from 952e to
| 96 bat the final price was 951s to 95k, with
| fresh symptoms of dullness in the more ad-
| vanced hours.
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
A meeting of merchants and others, was held
on the 10th, at the Session House, Liverpool, to
consider the question of telegraph commune
cation with America. The Mayor presided,
but early in the proceedings gave place to Mr..
Brown, who pointed out the commercial as
well as the political importance of an elec trio
means of communication between England
and America.
The Right Honorable James Stuart Wortley
10 fp o
pany and the ground for the hopes which
they entertained of carrying out the under
taking.
Mr. Pickering moved and Mr.. Moon second
ed, a resolution to the following effect: THAT
this meeting having heard the statement OF the
Right Honorable James Stuart Wortley, the
Chairman of the Atlantic Telegraph Compa-
ny. rs 10 the present position ana future pros
| poets of this important Undertaking, are OF the
opinion that this great International projects Is
| worthy of the most general and Jealous sup
| port"
The resolution was put and carried mem coR.
A vote of thanks was then passed TO Mr..
! Wortley, ald subscriptions TO Il number OF
| shares were guaranteed by Mr.. Aiken and
| others, when the meeting adjourned.
FRANCE.
| All the troops that to return to France
| from Italy have arrived
| The Paris correspondent of the Daily News
| learns from n good source that The Emperor
intends TO publish political amnesty on the
| 18th inst. 1t is reported that II Will include
| Gen. Changarnier, Col Charras, Louis Blanc,
| and even Ledru Roflin
The Constitutional, in an article on the
French army, conveys threat, considered to
| be aimed at England. The writer says that
! when once there shall have been completed the
| service of the maratime transports, which viii
| permit the sudden and unexpected throwing
| up corps darmee on the enemy's shore, the
! enemies of France or those who are jealous OF
her, will think twice before provoking her,
| The article is generally blamed in Paris.
II Ertd II X
| Bourse opens with tirmness. Rentes 69.G5.
| 1871 p. M.-The final prices of Rentes being
6a25 this shows decline of nearly one-half,
and the tendency very fiat
| The Mercantile Courier, of Genoa, states
| that the princes who have lost their thrones
| in Italy, have sent secret emissaries into their
| respective States to foment disorder and dis
| tribute money among their adherents.
| In the provinces of Parma, twenty-six out
| of the whole twenty nine communes have de-
| clared their adhesion TO the Sardinian govern
! ment.
| 1t is stated in the Italian correspondence OF
| the Times that Modena and Tuscany have
| signed an offensive and defensive league.
Farini, Dictator of Modena, has assembled a
| large force under his orders. He told Count
| Reiset, the French Envoy Extraordinary, that
| he would level Modena 10 the ground sooner
| than he would see the Duke restored by force.
| The correspondent of the Times thinks the
| Emperor OF the French desires 10 raise up
such an opposition as will render the res tora-
| ton of the Duke impossible.
The rulers of Central Italy, mistrusting the
| lukeWarmness of the Modena party, have
called the Red Republicans to their assis-
| tance.
The Electoral Colleges of Modena are con-
| voked for the lith.
The young Grand Duke of Tuscany was said
to be preparing manifesto offering the Tus-
| cans representative constitution.
| SARDINIA.
| The King of Sardinia has conferred the grand
| Of AnUuncialS
Count Walewski.
| THE ZURICH CONFERENCE.
ZURICH, Aug. i2th.-Att the Diplomatic ban.
quet to day, speeches were made by the Fed.
| eral President and Vice President, and the
| Count Coloredo.
| NJ. de Bourquency has invited the Diploma.
tic Corps TO grand banquet on the 18th.
| REPUBLIC IN PARMA.
/ The following is from the London Times
| "A telegram from Parma Is a quick fulfill
| ment of the an nticipation we yentured to put
| forth yesterday. Already it appears that the
Red Republicans have obtained the advaB :
/ tage over the friends of order in Parma. The
aud we may hope that more detailed report
| may mitigate the revolutionary character
| which is given to these events. If however,
/ il be purely and simply true that Red Repub-
/ licanism has been proclaimed at Parma and
/ that the respectable classes are in flight, then
| poor doomed Italy has once again missed her
| opportunity of freedom"
| FLORENCE, August lis p. M.-The Minis
/ ters and Deputies went this morning to the
/ Cathedral. They We're cheered at the opening
| of the Assembly, and the opening message OF
| Nicasoli was much appiauded. The whole
| town is covered with placards ending with
| these words: s. Ftca Vittore Enaaaneke. IL None
| Re-"
| GERMANY.
The military riots at Mayence have been