The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
1hE YAK EXCITEMENT IN EUROPE-Syf;.
AtflcANT SPEECH OF THE KING OFSAR.

| DiHiA--THk FRENCH MINISTRY DC dc.
! Inc steamship Arabia, which left Liverpool on
the afternoon of the 18th instant arrived at Hal.
aS on Friday morning, and sailed for Boston that
evening. She experienced boisterous weather and
succession OF westerly gales. The steamer Pro.
peiier, OF the Galway line, is ashore In GALWAY
harbor, with the water flowing into her. The Ara,
go LETT southampton for New York on the 18th In !.
slant.
GREAT BRITAIN.
| Tne London Times, IN an editorial upou thu
Monroe doctrine, points out tho extraordinary Iib
critics taken by America with that document a nd
| Gays: ~
1t Is rather too much to sey that with half q,
| Nortn America In our lawful possession We rnust
aps'ain q: from meddlins in North American affairs,
and It is still stranger measure to found such q
doctrine on the simple principles of political fr.
| ternity propounded by Monroe.
| The Crown prosecution at Dublin against Jobn
Francis Nngeut, for publishing a seditious and
| scandalous almanac. had resulted in Mr.. Nugent
| being bound in $500, with two securities AZ f5o
each, to keep the peace-that is. suspend the nnh.
iieation OF the prophetic Almanac" for seven
The Dublin correspondent of the Ionaon T;u..
says that the Crown against some of the man.
| bers OF the Ploenix Clsb is moro compete ths y
the pubic have been led to believe and sufficient
| 70 satisfy The most hostile Jury. Tho farming
classes have stood aloof, and the members on .hs
| cinbs are chiefly shopmen and mechanics The
| cube we're rapidly increasing, and it therefore
was necessary that some steps should be taken to
| put an end to the movement "
man named Deany, the alleged murderer O.
Dir. Ely, was arrested on board the steamer Cir.
cassisn, at Galway, as she was about to sail for
| America.
| The failure is announced of Power Wetbsrbx
London, stock brokers. largely engaged in specu.
| lative operations in Lombardo-yenitian railroad
| shares, &c.
| 1t was rumored that the British government in.
| tPnGe1 TO arcment the CbiDasa odr - q
| sails Of the line.
| The depression on the London Stock Exchange
continued until the 18th inst, but on that day the
! excitement greatly subsided under the Influence
of more satisfactory accounts from the Continent
| More confderce was shown in all the departments
Of the Stock Exchange and consols left of steady
| at an advance of three eghths upon the closin
! rate of the preceding Gay, during which the fuc.
| tuatoEs had been as much as one.eghth. The
| lowest price received for cOnsols was "a ID on the
12th, being decline Of two per cent. since Jaau-
airy /.
| The London Times remarks that the deprecis.
tion in the French funds, caused by the policy of
| the Emperor Napoleon, has been Eve ger cent, and
three per cent in Russia, five per cent in Sardinia,
| SIX per cent in Austria, aid about three per cent
in Turkey. Altogether, it may be estimated that
| the nominal value. of the property invested in
| public stocks and shares in European markets has
| diminished about sixty millions sterling.
! FRANCE.
| The Paris correspondent Of the London Time 3
|
command of the great military districts, and that
| the Generals commanding military divisions who
were u leave of absence, have received orders to
| return to their posts. He also says that Count
| Walewski has protested energetcally agsinst the
| ominsus impression that appears to rule SUI
| prene, and that be had, ii was said, determined
| on retiring from scene where moderation was no
| longer listened TO.
| Amongst other authenticated rzmors from Paris
are the folowing:-That orders have been given to
| prepare over one hundred transports; that Gen.
| Mcmahon is TO command the army of Italy, and
that thirty thousand of the African contingent are
| to cross ever to Italy from the African coast
| Prince Napoleon left Paris on the 18th instant,
for Turin, to espouse the Princess Clotde, daueh.
| ter of the King Of Sardinia. TIE Impression pre-
vailed that this measure would secure the sup-
port of Eranre to assist Victor Emanuel in beco-
ming King Of Italy.
| TIE Paris presse, the organ Of Prince Napoleon
| continued TO Indulge in warlike articles.
The Constitutionuel of the 18th contains an ar.
ticle the State affairs. II admits that serious
| difficulties havesarisen between France aud Aus
| tria concerning the Danube aud Servia and saws
that the marriage of Prince Napoleon with the
| Princess of Sardinia, will cement the alliance be.
| tween the two nations. Italy ID sgitated but war
Is only possible In the event of treaties taking
| place or being threatened. The above article had
| 8 good eff ct the BJurse. The three per cents.
to 69f 20c, but after wards declined and clos
cd finally at 6Sf SOC. for account, and 6Sf 75c for
| money.
| THE WAR RUMoRs.
| Matters were aggravated by the speech Of the
| King Of Sardinia at the opening Of the Chambers
| which was construed into q warlike sense, The
King says: 1.-The political horizon is not clear bat
| the future must be awaited with hrmness. The
future cannot fail to be fortunate, because the po-
| licy of the government is based on justice and
love Of it's country's liberty. Piedmont is small
but great in the couucils of Europe, account of
the principles it represents, and the sympathies
it inspires. 1t respects treaties, and is not insen-
sible TO Italy's cry Of esguisb." The King con.
1t, lnl, thnsn rnrN- . Lot ~,
| the DEGREES of Providence" Prolonged acclama.
| ,iops followed the conclusion Of the speech.
The King Of Naples had granted an amnesty to
sixty-one political prisoners, including Poerio,
Zeteibrind, &c. Other concessions were expected
| TO follow.
| The rumors of dissffecton in Italy continue nm.
| abated. Many persons were leaving Milan every
morning. The police had to effsce from the walls
of houses such inscriptions as "Desth to the Ger
mans" The troops qnartered at Milan are ex-
ceediDgly excited AID very strict discipline is
| cessary to prevent excess.
| The London Times Turin and Vienna correspon-
| dents believe the accounts of recent events in
| Italy 10 have been much exaggerated, and state
that it ia true that some OF the troops Joined
| the people in sedti0us cries.
| The official Pedmontese Gazette publishes the
following note: "The official Gazette of Vienna
having announced the dispatch of reinforcements
to Italy, the Piedmontese government has thought
/, its duty to bring the distant gsrrisons near to
tho frontiers of Lombardy, without, however,
calling out the contingent"
Three steamers, with troops, had arrived at We
nice.
The correspondent of The London Times at VI.
emma, says the spirit of the people of Austria has
been aroused by the hectoring of Sardinia and
the domineering of France, aud that they
well pleased with the spirit displayed by the EN-.
peror. No fewer than ten thousand men were
sent by railway from Vienna, on Saturday, the
Stb, and by Wednesday seventeen thousand more,
Including cavalry, were on their way to Italy.
Eight batteries, with 100 horses to each battery,
| were sent of Oh Monday.
The CELEBRITY and ease with which the troops
moved from one extremity of the empire to the
other, had excited general establishment.
At one of the theatres patriotic demonstra.
| tion had taken place. cansed by some allusons in
| the piece.
The Prince Regent opened the Chambers on the
| 18th. The speech opened with q lament for the
Kings prstracted sufferings and an appeal to the
| Chambers to support the Regent. The general
condition of the country is pronounced satisfac-
| tory. The budget shows the finances are In ia,
vorabie state and sufficient for the expenditures.
Increased outlay Is asked for the maintenance of
| the royal dignity, for the augmentation Of the
| army force, and for the support OF the navy,
which is reported to be in fiourshing condition.
The peaceful relation OF Prussia towards foreign
countries fcoHtinue, and ell her friendly coDnec-
tions with the great Powers remain undis.urbed.
| The efforts of the government have always, In
concert with the other German federal Powers,
been directed towards obtaining for the German
Duchiss which are under the Danish sceptre, the
full exercise Of those rights to which the federal
| law and treaties between the German Diet and
Denmark gave them foauded claims. The speech
concluded with patriotic appeal to the deputies.
SPAIN.
The Madrid journals again agitating the
question of the immigration Of Chinese coolies
into Cuba, owing to the continued diminutior of
the black population.
royal decree suspsnds the recruiting for tho
colonies.
TURKEY
A telegrsphic cable has been successfully laid to
Constantinopie and the Dardaneles. It will be
extended to CaDdia and Egypt in the spring.
Another collision has occurred between the
Turks and the Montenegrins, in which, IL ia re.
ported, that some lives were lost on both sides.
new loan of fifteen million francs has been