The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-03


LATER FROM URo Pc
THE AFRICA AT NEW YORK. =
The Garibaldtans en- the Main Land..Csn'
s0ls BY J-ea95, &
The Royal mail steamship Africa, Captain
Shannon. which sailed from Liverpool At II
A. M, on the 18Th, and from z ueenstown or
the evening of the 18Th August, arrived At New
York Friday morning.
The steamer Bremen arrived at Sou thamp.
ton on the morning of the 18th, and the Vigc
reached q ueenstown the same day.
The departure OF the Connaught, from Gal
way, had been postponed from the sist TO the
GRRAT BRITAIN.
In the House Of Commons on the 10Th uit-
MIR. Hennessy called attention 10 a letter from
Col. Styles, Aid Camp 10 dariosiai' Wnish
teers to ioin Garibaidi. He called on 1ossan
meat not to sanction this violation OF in'efh"-
uonal law. .. NJ
ffa,nas.v d,o not raise his oblec lions when
Irish snb,ect u left Ireland 20 enter the service
of the P,,pe He trusted the gahant fellows
who Joined aaribatdi would oe better trea'ed
aud more fortunate thAh taose VINO went 10
the defence of the Pope
Lord Paimerston said Government had ne
Knowledge Of any enlistment in England for
the service OF SfAEipaiut, out III iact Ga Any
such enlistment were discovered, immediate
steps would be taken for putting a stop 10 IL.
Lord Planners ton also said THAI Government
had received no Information as 10 the alleged
landing of 9aribaldt in Ca,abria.
Ga inc i7th, in the House OF Commons, Mr.
q lads tone moved for an additional vote of g., :
eOu,U0o for government requirements, by way
OF ExcheQuer bills. He said this increase II,
the estimates was attributable 10 the presen,
prospects of the harvest, which, il bad, would
add a q IN n re- an,
the government. After some opposition, the
resolution was agreed 10.
MIR Laing explained the failure OF the Red
Sea Telegraph, and stated that although II
had given out in several places, Goyernmea'
were nevertheless bound TO pay the guaran tee
He stated that convention had been con.
cluded with Austria Tor q submarine line be-
tween Ragusa aud Alexandria, for which Eng
land was bound 10 pay i5,ooO for twenty -nve
years.
Lord Palmerston, in reply to ing uiries, said
thai Government would do all IN their power
10 prevent the King OF Dahomey from CARR
lpk out ms contemplated sacrifice OF human
HE His Lordship also stated that the BRUSH
Commission 10 Syria had TeceiNed inslruc-
tions TO demand the restoration OF the Chris
tian women carried on and sold by the Drnses.
The " heat harvest had partially commenced
in the south OF England, and The crops We're
reported good. The weather, however, con-
tinueo wet and unsettled, and hot sunshine
was much needed -s.
ne LINES duuOuECtS tudt lOIQ Sldul6y, OF
Aldesley, will succeed Lord EIgin as Pestmas
ter General.
The Ministerial White bait dinner, the pre-.
lude 10 the close of the session, was hxed for
the 22d of August, -....
Ii was stated that contracts had been con.
cluded in England, for the construction OF
eight first-class steamers for the Spanish Gov
rnment.
A long and interesting report. by the special
Parliamentary Committee, on the subject OF
= ha khlnDtQp had bean lish lad
Ii reviews all matters connected with g
shipping interests. The restrictions on 70
sigu shipping are enlarged upon, and a morS
liberal system is recommended. The cues.
tion of reciprocity, in the absence of direc,
evidence, is treated as an open Ques ton but
at the same time, the Committee advocate re.
ciprocIty. ..... "a. p.
David Wemyss Jobson, who sometime since
Obtained some Dotoriety in New York, and
whose trial in London for a libel upon SiI
Jas. Ferguson, attracted considerable atien.
ton, had been sentenced TO Imprisonment and
hard labor for twelve months, with subse-
Queut security on account OF the said libel.
FRANCE
The weather In France continued very va
liable wi ID N uch rain. f sa
II was stated that the French government
had sold ~ Piedmont, at reduced rate, 5U.UC0
rifles and a certain nuInoer OF heavy guns,
with powder and ANN unition, and that fur
Their quantity would also be supplied.
The Paris Constitutional, in an article on the
ii IS wise 10 persevere in that system of con-
cilIatory arrangement which meets with no
response and points 10 the TACT that the Empe-
ror alone has hitherto stood aloof from the
passions and impulses of the N attitude, and
shown himself more moderate than his coun-
try.
The Superior Council of Commerce had
closed Its iuQ uiry relative to cotton manufac-
lures, and bad commenced its Investigations
relative TO the fix trade.
The Bourse had been heavy and lower but,
on The l7th, Rentes recovered, and closed at
6S.l0.
SArLRs-LARpING OF THE GARIBALDIANe.
A letter from Garibaldis camp, dated Aug.
9Th, says:
After eleven long years of sorrow and
spair, the national flag is hoisted again
upon the misty tops of the Calabrian noun
Jains. Yesterday, as the sun was setting a
southwest wind was driving dense clouds to-
wards the Calabrian COASTS. a dark niaht
was, therefore, announced-a night favorable
10 the bold enterprise SO long meditate by the
Italian hero Of our times. The rays OF the
rising moon were not able TO pierce the dense
yApors Of the atmosphere, ana the whols track
of land which sKIrts the Sicilian gulf was
wrapped in dense veil of tog AT 6 o'clock
the General, who was still on board the City
OF Aberdeen, gave his last orders to Major
Missori-lhe noble fellow TO whom Garibai-
ii is ind, bted for his life which, without Mis-.
sori's courage would perhaps have been lost
teer ont of each company of one of the en-
camped brigades. Fifty Carabinieri of Genoa
twenty guides, and twenty of the engineer
battalion and OF the artillery were besides
asked to join the select party, together with
some English and French volunteers ~be
party on which thus dsvoived the honor
OF crossing the Faro and showing the way to
Naples, did not number more Than $50 men,
Major Missori was the officer In command
and had under his orders Majors SaIomone
and Nuiia, Of the general staff. At half-past
O'Clock, all the men were on board OF fishing
boats aud ready to sail. But here an unani-
nous complaint was heard amongst the ranks
Of the brigade. Those soldiers VINO were not
OF the envied number, made most urgent re-.
quests to their officers to be allowed to share
tne tate OF their comrades. 1t was indeed a
moving sight TO witness the grief Of those who
had been lett behind. and to hear their appeal.
ing supplications. Order was, however, soon
restored, for the sentiment of duty was up
permosi in their hearts. Half past nine was
peaiing from the beii.tower OF the Faro church
when the little expedition of the Italian pa
triots sailed amidst the surrounding darkness
OF the night. The moment was really an i'm
posing one. Three hundred and fifty young
men-the flower OF 1taly-were starting on
the most audacious and dangerous enterprise
Of this wonderful campaign. / say the most
dangerous, for the coasts of Caiabria are mann
ed with hundreds OF guns, and It's narrow sea
is swarming with Neapoiitan men war. =
Ths party had scarcely reached the middle
of the gulf when IL was known here that it
had been directed by Garibaidi to surprise or
storm the tort OF Cavallo, which nearly faces
Faro Point and stands upon a rocky hiliock
which skirts the coast. A signal had been
agreed upon TO inform Garibaldi OF the safe
landing Of the expedition. / Will not attempt
70 describe the anxious expectation of that
long long hour. Ten Thousand men were
waiiing there TO know the tate which was in
store fer their noble companions. At last a
iaint light appeared along the opposite shore
God he praised the expedition had landed in
Caiabria. But half an hour had scarcely
elapsed when the rattle Of musketry was
brought TO this shore through the fresh breath
OF the sea. few more mnsket shots. and
Then Gil was silence aud mystery again. In
less than an hour, however, messep ger ar.