The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-31
Riclmunn qispatrh.
THURSDAY MORNING NAV >, ,,,.,s., ,o., i,
ADDITIONAL FROM Euanpe

1 = ~
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
Affairs Between England and France-Ru,
mored League OF Russia, France, Spatu
and Austria-The Championship-settl
"e"t Of the Matter, &C., &c, &c.
| The steamship Palestine, with telesraphic
| dates from Liverpool to the 18th inst. arrived
at Quebec, Monday morning. The following
| 10 summary Of her news:
Heenan writes letter to the I.ondon Times
| complaint OF his inability to come to any ar
| rangement with Sayers for a renewal OF the
| contest. He says he is willing to accent the
propositioh that ne and Savers should have a
belt apiece, got up by public subscription.
| the true champions belt remaining in the
hands OF the editor OF Bells Life, to be fought
for again.
Lord Layaine moved for tie correspondence
| between the Home Secretary and the South
eastern RailwayCompany, with respect to the
speciai train to the late fight for the champion
snip lie severely denounced the conduct of
the company.
Lord Palnerston protested against the ex.
aGgerated observations OF Lord Lavaine with
respect To the parties who witnessed the Fl ipht
Such matters were certainly matters Of taste
he made humorous and characteristic apoI-
ogy on behalf of those who regarded Drize
mshting as manly amusement, illustrative Of
the best qualities of the British race
After some debate, during which several
members protested against the police being
called upon to help keep the peace, whilst the
government in that house encouraeed those
who violated it, the subject dropped.
The LATEsT.-London, May 10, 1S6O-Belrs
Lille, OF this morning, announces that a meet
ing LOOK place between Sayers and Keenan, at
tna' Office yesterday, TO discuss the means Of
terminating the dispute between them and as
10 the possession OF the Champions belt. 1t
was ultimately agreed that two new belts ex-
act counterparts OF the one so much coveted
- thp ,flNN f,,pf
he raised by public Inscription. Each of the
cand dates is to head the list tor that held by
his opponent. The old belt will remain in the
possession OF the proprietor Of Bells Life, to
be fought FOR by whoever may aspire 10 the
honor of wearingit.
Sayers has engaged to retire from the ring.
GREAT BRITAIN.
In the House of Lords on the 14th the Mar
quis Of Normandy moved for the production
OF all the correspondence with British repre-
sentatives in Italy, relative to Garibaldi's ex-
pedtion.
The government promised to produce the
dispatches.
In the House Of Commons, Mr.. Gladstone
withdrew his measure relative to newspaper
postage, on the plea that Sir Rowland Hills
health vas such AS to require six months
leave of absence.
Mr.. Caldwell stated that the attention of
the government had been called to the collec-
ton OF money being made in Ireland for the
use of the Pope, and 10 enlis tment for the Pa
pal army Such proceedings were entirely
Irregular, and steps would be taken to check
them.
In the House of Commons. on the 18th. Lord
John Russell stated that Lord Cowley had
received no information from the French gov
ernment that France would claim further
territorial cOmpensa if Sandman terri
tory was extended by the pending moVe-
ments.
He also announced that government ha ID re-
ceived Information from st. Petersburg us to
the state OF aaairs in Turkey, similar to what
appeared under the head OF Russia and Tur-
key but they had no Information as to the
concentration of RUSSIAN army on the
Pruth.
A defalcation on a similar scale had be en-
discovered against the cashier of Panky 4
Co.'S Bank, London, but no prosecution had
taken place.
An influential deputation, headed by Mr..
Miner Gibson waited upon Lord Palmerston,
TO lay before him the plans of contemplate ed
telegraph to America, via Farce Island and
Ireland, and solicit the Government to dis
patch vessels to take soundiues and make a
survey of the route.
Mr. Croskey and Col. Shaifner explained
the nature OF the project, and several Arctic
navigators urged the importance OF the sur
Vey. Lord Palmerston reques ted the full de-
tails in writing.
Sir Charles Barry, the distinguished archi-
tect, is dead.
Public meetings had been held denouncing
the Earl OF Derby's threatened opposition to
the paper duty.
The CZar's brother, Grand Duke Nicholas
had arrived at Paris to visit Napoleon
Count Montemolin and brother had also ar
rived at Paris.
The Bank of France returns, brought by the
Persia, We're erroneous; the bullion really de-
creased G3G,OGU.
The Government deposits decrease is fi.-
coo 900.
1t is inferred from some of the Paris papers
that in the event of a Sicilian insurrection
leading to the ex tension of the Sardinian King
dom, the Emperor will likely demand COM
pensation tor a fresh extension OF French ter
ritOry.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Herald says an ominous correspondence has
commenced between the Cabinets of London
and Paris. Respecting this, he says, matters
have seldom been in a more critical aspect and
asserts that France Russia Austria and Spain
were leagued together.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times refers to the same subject. He says it
is proposed that the two government Is set their
faces against Intervention, whether from Aus
tra, Piedmont or the Papal States, and let the
Sicilians and Neapolitans fight it out. He says
the relations between France and Englandre-
quire such gentle handling that the govern
guage against England.
The Paris Bourse was very fiat and agitated
Rentes had declined TO 699O.
NJ. Thouvenel had issued the following dec
laration for better preserving to the districts
of Chabiais and Faucigny, the character of
neutrality stipulated by article ninety.two of
the final act of Vienna France consents that
said districts shall remain without the line of
the French customs, and shall form a separate
commercial scene, under special regulation.
The report that France bad offered pecunia-
ry indemnity TO Switzerland was unfounded.
Austria refuses to admit Piedmont to the
proposed Conference, on the ground that Ca
YOUR had declared that Piedmont intended to
take no part in the dispute between France
ard Switzerland. resulting from the annexa-
tion.
There WAS continued concen tratiop Of tho
Papal troops at Guftio.
1t was stated that the date had been fixed
for gradual evacuation of Rome by the
French troops. The first detachment would
leave shortly.
The King of Naples had su bsc ribed / 900 600
scudi to the Papal loan.
The Prussian Chamber of Deputies had
passed the government project for war cre-
dit--3l5 against 2l.
The attitude OF Russia towards Turkey was
much attention aud regarded as de-
cidedly menacing.
The ST. Petersburg Telegraph states that the
principal foreign ministers, excepting the
Turkish, were recently convoked by Prince
VINO declared that the position
Df the Christians in Turkey had become so in
tOlerable that Russia was on the point of ad-
dressing strong representations to the Porte
IN their favor, and hoped to obtain the sup
port OF other Powers.
The London Times says that Russia is med
tating 4 second Menschikof mission. and
hat England, while laboring 10 advance the
interests OF Christians, cannot forget that she |
s pledged TO advance the interests Of the OF |
.oman State.
The tourney of NJ. de Bredberg to Paris, TO
.eplace Kisseieff, the Russian Ambassador,
las brought about an understanding between |
France and Russia. Russia is said to have |
collected at Nicolasff great numb4r of trans |
Dorts aud merchant steamers.
HUNGARY.
VIENNA Nav H. 1s6O-A dispatch from