The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-21
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

TIE WAR FEVER INCREISING-T THE ar,
IniAN ARAf ON a WAR FOOTTHG--TH
chiSiS IN ROAE--ORDERs FOR TIL
| WITHDRAWAL or THE FRENCH AN
AUSTRIAN TROOPS BRITISH ,HfNIsTeR
Al CHANGE, dc.
The Bremen screw steamer wssar ,
New York Friday evening. having ,a,lod r.
queenstown, Ireland, on the 9th instant w,,,
'hree days later European intelligence. On ,h
same DAY she spoke the ship David Steward. chor
tered at Cadiz to bring the Neapoii.an sxila, !,
TINS country, going into Queenstow owp. rha ,aro
oitne "esers news Is more unfavorabIe IA naa.
than the previous arrival. The Piedmont..e Gov
ernment had, it was said, taken measures. in con
tJnhcuoh with the authorities at New York N h.,
foerio ana MS companions provided with mona,
on their arrival there, and to place steams-. a
'heir dsposai IN order TO convey them to piedmon,
If they wish 70 return to Italy.
| TIRE PREPARATIONS FOR wAR-rHE ITALIAN o-rs-,o,,
The following are the latest teleerapbic r.no,..
sent to Cork from England AID the Cont;nep, - =
sEurope, which appeared in the Queenstovn No =
pers: pa
| The celopels OF the French rey;m.,,.
structed to be ready 20 call In the men belon.;no
10 tneiT regiments who are out on furloupb Ths
twenty seventh regiment Of the lice has race;xad
the whole Of its equipments even to its ala ,n.s
ard it 10 under orders to move At the ,hor,s
4 tice. The Paris correspondent Of the Tondnr
Times says that in official circlcs the con6dono ~
Lord Cowey's success was reduced to the loves,
| degree. 1' ''"e''
The London HeraIds correspondent s,.,.. -.
the warlike preparations on all sides shov no
| signs OF abating. Iu Lombardy the Austrians arc
working increasingly to strengthen all their no.i
tions. Everything has been got in readues, for a
| campaign. ava
The Piedmontese on their side are No. ;a,.
The fortihcstions of Ailessapdria are sad 20 -,
| nearly ready. The French semi.official ioprnas
aononaoe m 'naI tne sardInian reserves are to be
called TO arms Orders have been sent TO Cher.
| bourg TO arm and prepare the Imperial Yacht 70
| sail 18th April. The furniture for the Imnar;s,
| apartments on board is to be sent from Germanx
l at the end of the present month Tho 60. y.
partments at Fontainbleau are To be oot ra W ue
is rumored that visit is expected from i'm nor.
l tant personsges. ' ihPor-
| Le Nord declares that Lord Cowley did mot da.
liver any letter of credence but an sntoo.."s u1.
letter from the Queen to the Emperor Of sps. apn
tone. ~ "athke
The London Post plainly declares tba. Aus,r;.
scaunot renoupce the particular con,an.'al .l ia
1 which she has concluded with all tba I.a,?a
1 States. 0 A'a'isn
The Vienna correspondent of the London T;,,..
says the war teVer is increasing in Germany.
In Russia the seventh army corps st.tins
Westphalia is to be placed in a state of nrana,a
ton. 'P"i0 a.
The Paris Moniteur of the 4th instant .av, ,ho
Constitutionnel has announced that the eyacna'
tion of the States of the Church bv onr ,r,o' -
been ordered by the Emperor and thf .a
French corps ddrDtee had received orderz ,o ri,h
| draw TO Civita Vecchia. This news adds tho NJ
teur, is at least premature. Later acconnts stat.
that it ia asserted the evacuation of Roma bv a.
French troops is adjourned till the arrival of tbs
| Swiss troops. WV
| The official Gazette of Vienna of the 4tb q,
| March, contains the following in it's non.officisj
part:
| A soon ss the notification In .yr;,;,.~ E. 4,
dinal Antoneli shall arrive here it is understood
that the evacuation of the States of the Church Inv
| the Austrian troops will follow; because in this
in the entry of the troops the desire of the oI
| Father is decisive.
| A Milan dispatch of the 81 inst saws:
| The Archduke Governor has returned to Milan.
The Austrian army in Italy has been placed on a
/ war footing.
Sir Francis Head, thanking him for his exertions
in the Imperial cause. His Majesty expresses his
| surprise that the English should attack him inces
sanity in the journals in the most unjust manner
as he has been their loyal ally.
| Advices have been received from Naples to tbs
| lst inst The illness of the King continual ser;,
| Gus. rumor of his death caused panic on the
Bcurse, and funds fell 3l4 per cent. The rumor
however, having proved false, funds again rose ~
l13, bot all persons suspected of having been CON
| cerned in the circulation of the report rece;vad
their passports, together with orders to onit tbe
country. Letters from Naples assert that the
/ uofo Sueu tue ADDRESS to the Kinp
| respecting the present condition of the country.
All the preliminary steps for rendering the PR.
| sian army mob le had been taken
| DECLARATION OF THE PRtssIAN GOVERNMENT on TIE
| EUROPEAN DIFFICULTIES.
| The circular issued by the Prussan Cabinet on
the Goth February expre sea the opisiou that ex.
isting difficulties and the real danger of Emo.
pean rupture do not arise so much from tbe i'm
| possibility Of solving any special questions. AZ
| from the tone which has been assumed hatwasn
| a Cahuat Of Wanna and
| risen to such height as to give rise to serious
| Ut essiuess The kings government animated
animated with sincere desire to preserve the va,
iidity of treaties has directed its efforts to Tn.
| talk of pointing out, both at Paris and Vienna
| the incalculabe danger of q couflict Our mem
trail position will enable to give counsel to both
| sides. This position We share with the British
| Cabinet. In the CO operation of Russia als,. We
another guarantee for the successful resnit OF
our policy
| PUBLIC FEELING IN GERMANY
The political ferment in Germany increases from
day to day, and you may soon expect to hear that
or other OF the second rate States has proposed
| in the Diet that the federal coutingents be inme.
diately placed in bereitschgft lin state Of readi
| ness.) This government is not likely to make a
motion to that effect, as it cherishes hope that
Prussia WILL sooner or later, take the lead In N
ter which 10 of such importance to the world in
general, and to Germany In particular An intel
lgeDt friend. who is now in Frankfort, informs
that the political excitement is almost as great
it was at the beginning of 1913, and adds that if
| the Emperor Of the French continues he is now
going on, the German Sovereigns will have no
| choice but to coalesce against him.
ENGLAND.
The Daily Telegraph seys: "We have the best
authority for stating that an important moveme Mt
has taken place among the leaders of the liberal
party. Lord Pamerston and Lord John Russell
have agreed to lay aside their little differences and
20 warmly in against the Government Reform Bill.
The questions now to be determined are whether
| q meeting on the new measure is to be called and
which OF tho noble lords is to it, Ifit be
held at Lord Johns it is understood that Lord Pa-
merston will attend"
The Star confirms this, and states that there
| would probably be meeting at Lord John RUS
| sells on the 14.h instant to confer as to the
to be taken by the liberal party on the Cow
| ernment Reform Bill.
In addition to the Cabinet changes reported by
| the City of Washington, Lord Henry G. Lenuox
had resigned his Office of one of the Lords OF the
Treasury, and was succeeded by Mr.. Peter Black
| burn. The London Morning Advertiser repeats
the assurance that the Marquis of Salisbury, Lord
| fee temporarily.
tthe Queens Levee, Mr.. Dallas presented to her
| Majesty Bishop Delancey, of Western New York,
| and his con William II. Delaney, Jr.
Messrs. Alfred Skeen and Archibald Freeman
who formerly occupied good position in London
timber brokers' and who failed 10 June last, bad
been convicted of misapprepriatiDga warrant for
| a cargo of timber, and we're sentenced to twelve
months imprisonment, win bard iapor.
The London Times, In its City Article, has some
sa'irical remarks upon the recent message oil
Governor Packer, of Pennsylvania, and takes
strong ground of exception to the Governors lau-
datory comments on the untarn ished credit of the
State.
The prospectus of the National Flax Company
| Cimited) has been issued with proposed capital
of f200 900 10 one pou nd shares.
The Times has some sarcastic remarks abont the
| absence OF an indignation meeting on the Govern.
ment reform bill.
The Herald appears to intimate that Lord John
Russell and Mr.. Bright have come to some undci- :
| standing with reference to the course to pursued
| on the Reform bill.
The Cork Examiner, of the ath inst, has tie fol
| lowing:
1t was stated last week that the United States
had subsidized the vessels of the North