The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-31
[ III E DISPATG CHI,
THURSDAY MORNING. =. -. MARCH al 1850
FOREIGN DETAILS.


FOREIGN DETAILS.
THE ITALIAN QUESTToN--REpoRrrD sun.
CkSS OF LORD COWLEY,S MfSsT0N-
THE WAR -NEWr0USDLA AND
FhsHkRfES-NEApcbrrAN Esf1LEs Dc.
The details oil the foreign news by the Niagara
to the 18th Of March. are received. The Niagar.
arrived at HALIFAX on Sunday afternoon, aud sailed
for Boston at. o'clock that evening, where she
arrived on Tuesday morning.
fHs ITALIAN ouKsrIoy-rHR FEELING IN FRANCE
The Paris correspondent Of the Times descr,he.
the note In the Monitenr on the armament as a
| willful misstatement. II WAS he says. submitted
70 the Emperor at about midnight of Friday His
Majesty was informed that II was merely q repro
dnction in substance OF bis speech from the throua
and having read q few lines at the beginning and
last paragraph. he allowed Ii to pass The note.
however, ambiguous as 1t was was inconsiste ent
with the hopes of general war, and the posi.
tion OF Prince Napoleon In the Cabinet became un.
tensole. The prospects Of the war party so far an
France is concerned, do not look very bright,
thanks to the force of public opinion and the spirit
| manifested abroad.
The London Daily News says the acceptance of
Prince Nspoieon's resignation is dictated by tenn.
porary considerations, and will not be followed bs
| anI material change in the ultimate aims of the
sxternal policy Of the French government.
The Globes Paris correspondent says that the
-
French trade are greatly Exaggerated, and that the
exports to England, America, Belgium and the
brazis continue undiminished.
The Paris correspondent of the Herald, in a
letter dated Thursday evening, Gays: "Tho homes
OF peaoeo which the resignation of the head Of the
war party gave rise, are daily melting away nnder
the inhueuce Of war articles, which semi.offlcial
journals are instructed to publish They steadily
report that no change has taken place in the EN-
perors policy; that grave difficulties still exist
between France and Austria; that the settlement
of the Italian question is necessary for the peacs
OF Europe, aud that If 1t cannot be obtained by di
plomacy other means will be resorted to-"
The Nord distinctly asserts that as negotiation,
are penduglNapoleon consented to the insertion
OF the article in the Moniteur to show his modera-
sion, but If the present difficulties are not djplo-
ioa!icaiiy soived-lt Austria does not yield-he
viii not shrink from the consequences.
The military preparations in France continue
with unsbated activity.
AgsTRIA-REroRTED SUCCESS OF LORD cowLEY's MIG
SION.
The correspondent of the lie Nord reports the
success OF Lord Cowleys mission, and says basis
of arrangement. likely to be favorabIy received br
oil the Powers, is decided upon.
Lord Cowley left Vienna on the 10th for London
dispatch to the Times says that Lord Cowley
is the bearer OF counter proposition, which, it is
hoped, will prove acceptable
The Paris Constitutional publishes an article on
the armaments OF Austria in Italy. 1t states that
the effective force of the Austrian troops in italy
has been increased. from SO coo to 10000 men, 1t
then adds THE Austrian arny, it apaears ia to
be put in readiness for offensive movements in case
| they should be wanted. The movements of the
troops TO the frontiers for the purpose of concen.
tratng them there, confirm these reports besides
| a large quantity OF artillery material has been
despatched to Placenza during the last few days.
Crnnon Of large size have also arrived at Milan and
Verona part provided with carriages fer the pur.
| poses of seige, and part with carriages for the
coast concentration .of artillery. From this IL
mrst be inferred that n yaritAhfe seua IN
| be assembled at Pavia, which can have no other
aim than the seige of strong places in Piedmont
SIt is asserted that the facts contained. iu this
| article came directly from the Sandman govern
| ment to the Tuileries.
| The Frankfort Journal publishes a dispatch
| from the Austrian Ambassador at London for
| communication to the British Cabinet After ex-
pressing desire to unite with the British gov.
ernment in endeavoring to save, if possible, the
horrors of general confiagraton, it hopes to
| make its specific intentions perfectly clear, and
remarks that il the Powers could prevail on Picd-
mont TO abandon her policy of proyocation. hopes
for the tranquility of Italy may be entertained,
liberty in Piedmont being little less than license,
and productive of the most serious Inconvenience
| to the neighboring States. The dispatch con.
cludes follows: austria does not mediate any
| hostile project against Piedmont. She will alb.
| stain, notwithstanding the just complaint which
| she could bring forward, from all aggressive acs
| ton to the same extent that the government of
Sardinia, its side, will respect the invioiability
OF the imperial territory, and that of its allies.
Your Exceliency is authorised TO give this assu-
| rance to Lord Msimesbury. The Emperor will
draw the sword only for the defence of his ncon,
testible rights, and for maintaining treaties which
We consider equally with the British government,
| as the only solid guarantee, either for good or
evii.'
The Vienna Bourse closed With downward ten.
| dency, owing to the supposed insecurity of the
| British Ministry.
THE POSITION OF PRUSSIA.
In the Chamber OF Deputies the Minister of FL
nance stated that the law prohibiting the expor-
tstion Of horses over the Zollverein frontier had
come in force.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs gave descrip-
tion of the present state of European affairs. The
following is an abstract of his speech;
The Prussian government. does not for moment
doubt that it will be able, in concert with Eng
land, to procure due respect to existing treaties.
England and Prussia in this favorable position,
that they are to place themselves with impartiaity
between the autagonistic powers, Austria and
France Up to the present time, there have been
only moderate hopes of success, but grounds for
hope are now realized.
During the last words, the Chamber gave ex-
preston to its approval by loud and continued ap-
plause.
THE wARLIKE SPIRIT IN SARDINIA.
The Turin correspondent of the Herald says
that the note ia the Moniteur has fallen like a
thunderbolt on the Court and Ministry, and the
result of the pacific declarations of France may be
TO hasten a coDhict with Austria, even single
handed.
The official Piedmontese Gazette contains the
following:
The Austrian army in Italy having been placed
on war footing, the King has thought it necessa
ry to call in the contngents. He hopes the country
will receive with satisfaction these measures,
which are necessary for the national Independence
and honor of the country.
The subscription to the national loan consides
rabiy exceeded the amount asked for.
The Piedmontese Gazette publishes royal des
cree prohibiting the expectation of forage and
oats via the Lombardy frontier.
The Turin correspondent of the London Herald
reports matters more hopeessly warlike than
ever. The King and his Ministers want war at
any price.
The other correspondents concur in stating that
neither the articles iu the Aoniteur, nor the re-
siguation OF Prince Napoleon have destroyed the
hopes or altered the expectations OF the war par-
ty. The necessary aggressive act, they say, may
be found at hand whenever wanted
THE sEAPoLITAS ExnEs.
The Neapolitan exiies who landed at Cork had
formally presented address to the Mayor OF
Cork explanatory of their action. They say that
while on board the Neapoitan frigate they pro-
tested in vain against being taken to America,
and appealed to be landed in Spain or not trans
ferred to the David Stewart against their will
They drew up declaration. making the protec-
tod of the United States laws, praying the cape
tain to steer for the nearest English port, and
threatening, If he rersisted in goiug to New York,
they would accuse him before the law courts for
| the violation of their liberty, but that in the
meantime they wouid respect tho laws Of the
| ship. On presenting this to the captain be at
first said be had pledged his word to take them
to America apd could Lot act against his interest
On the following day, however, the captain re"
considered his determination, and announced his
intention of steering for Cork. The exiles clam
that they respected the laws of the ship aud
those of courtesy to her commander. They then
explain that their shattered health and the de-
sire to be as near their native land as possible
were their reasons for not going to such fiue,
free and civilized country as America, and con-
cude by asking generous hospitality from
Great Britain.
The exiles were meeting with warm welcome,
and their wants were literally provided for.
The Times recommends public subscription In
their faver and says that in the whole history OF
Continental fnrmoile since 1916, there Is not an