The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-18
Rirbmoln Qispatlb.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY Is, 1851
FURTHER BY THE VANDERBILT.
Further from Italy..The Papal States.
European Conference, &c.

II
Further from Italy..The Papal States.
European Conference, &c.
We have announced by telegraph the arrival
of the Vanderbilt at New York, with intelli.
rence from Liverpool to The 4th inst On the
list of passengers we find the following names:
Col. Cipriani, Aid de. camp to Prince Napo-
leon: Hon. J. L. White, late United States
Coasul at Lyons, and Signor Lorini, from the
Grand Opera at Paris.
The steamship Africa, from New York, ar
rived at Liverpool on the I'd inst.
The steamship Prince Albert, from New
York via ST. Johns, Newfoundland, arrived at
Galway On the I'd inst.
The steamship North Briton, from O uebec.
arrived at Londonderry on the Sd ins stant, en-
route 20 Liverpool.
Latest News by the Vanderbilt.
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday, July 4, p. M.-The
steamship North Briton, from Quebec via
Londonderry, arrived here this forenoon.
MARsEILLEs, Wednesday, ,July4.-The Cou-
rier de MarseilIes states that skirmish took
place on the Both uit. near Messina, between
some detachments of Garibaldians and por-
ton of the Royal troops.
GENOA, Wednesday, July 4-via Marseilles.
Advices from Palermo state that a new Min
istry had been appoin ted in Sicily by Garibal-
di, as follows Foreign Affairs, Signor Nstoliei
Interior, Signor Data; War, Sgnor Orsini;
Public Safety, Signor Laporta; Religion, Don
LAMA Penedictine; Public Instruetio Sgnor
Lagga Finance, Signor Giovanni.
oREAr BRITAIN.
The London Times has the following:
Martin Escalanti, British subject, has re-
turned to Gibraltar, after 13 months impris-
onnient in CadiZ. In May Of last year he was
! sentenced by the Judge OF Chinchiila to nine
years penal servitude, for attempting to
change the religion of Spain by distributing
copies of the New Testament.
FRANCE.
The Moniteur of Tuesday (June 80 an
| nounces that a project of law has been laid
before the Corps Legislatif, demanding its ap-
l proval of the Convention, for the establish
ment ofa submarine telegraph between France
and the United States.
The funeral of Prince Jerome was magnifi-
cent The Ambassadors attended the ceremo-
ny, and an Immense crowd was present.
All the theatres were closed Tuesday even
ing, on account OF The obseq uies of Prince Je-
rome.
A circular has been addressed to the Minis
ters by the Duke of Cambaceres, Grand Mas
| ter of the Ceremonies, requesting the func-
| tionaries OF the espective departments to
wear mourning for the length of time and with
| the changes prescribed for Court mourning.
THE PAPAL STATES.
| ROME, (via Marsaiiles,) June 30.-The fer
| mentatiou here has been increasing since the
agitation commenced al Naples, and General
| Lamoriciere is Fastening to return TO Rome.
| Ths Pope has visited the Notifications of Ci-
/ vita Vecchia.
4 81 =
1 from Rome all asserting that crisis was i'm =
| minent, and that the attitude of parties to-
1 wards each other was provocative OF colIi-
| sion.
AFFAIRS IN NAPLES.
The London Times correspondent, under
date of Naples, June IS, says Naples is in a
1 state of siege. The police are hunted down
The commissariat stores and archives have
4 been burned. Cannon have been placed inside
the Palace. The soldiers are everywhere. The
agitation is immense.
The following dispatch, also from the Lon
don Times correspondent at Naples, is OF
| later date than the above :-"Naples is tran
| gull and Indifferent. The police in the Pro
| vinces are prosecuted. The constitution OF
| lSiS will be prom ulg ted"
NAPLES, June 2S-Eyening.-ThiS evening
| rIotous assemblages took place in the Strada
| d Toledo.
A grand gala was held to-day to celebrate
| the Inauguration If the constitutional flag.
NAPLES, June 29-Noon.-A state of siege
has been established here. The city is quiet
| The state of Baron Brenier is salts tory
| The Constitution has not yet been published
The health OF Baron Brener is improving and
| he will soon be BILE to resume his functions as
| Ambassador. The King sends TO tho French
| En bassy twice day to inquire about his
| health.
| Dances have taken place. Garibaldi has seni
| troops to re-estabIish order. His ministry
was unpopular.
| THE EUROPEAN CONFERENCE
| Since the Baden Baden Con ference the Prus.
| sian Minister had held several conferences
with Count Rechberg, having for his object
! the bringing about OF a more perfect under
| standing between the governments of Austria
| and Prussia.
| The Federal Council of Switzerland will
| submit the following question 10 the forth
coming European Conference of the Great
| Powers: Is it to the interest OF Europe to
| leave the Simplon Pass perfectly accessible tc
| France without demanding that an under.
| standing be brought about between the Kings
| of Sardinia and Naples, relative to the COM
mon interests OF their interests i'll Italy
| The Portuguese Ministry had been dissolved
| MARsEILLEs, July 3.-Accordlng to advices
| from Naples 10 the goth uit., assem- blages OF
| the population commenced the evening OF
| the Goth ult. The populace shouted "Gari-
| baldi forever :" death to the police ~ The
| following day panic took place, the police
| were maltreated, and disappeared as soon as
| the same cries were raised by the populace-
| The King had twice sent Signor Aquila to
| Baron Brenier, and had promised to make d
| strict investigation.
On the 2S tn ult all the police stations were
pillaged in open day, 40 of the agents We're sur
| prised, and either killed or wounded. The
archives were burnt. The spoils were carried
| about in triumph by the populace.
| The King had arrived at Naples, and had or
| dered the Immediate formation OF a National
| Guard.
The official journal praised the calm attitude
| of the majority of the population. The Ad-
| yocate Romano had been appoiH ted Pretect OF
| Police. A proclamation had been issued pro-
hihiting sedi iious shouts, and recomm ending
| the military to disperse assemblages of the
| populaee with moderation.
INDEPENDENT SICILY.
| PALERMO, June 23.-The morning after the
final evacuation of Palermo by the Eeapoli-
| tans, Garibaldi called on the three Admira!s,
| who have all since returned his visit The
| French Admiral called the day after, and Ad-
| miral Munday yesterday morning. As for the
Sandman aud American Admirals, they had
| called once or twice before even the evacua-
| tion was completed. Thus GaribaldI is in
| reg ular official communication with the naval
commanders OF the foreign nayies. The Aus
trian Commodore left the day the Neapolitans
departed and with them went likewise the
| Austrian consul and his family.
| AS for the consuls, they could not hitherto
| enter into official communication, being ac-
| credited to the Neapolltan government, and
dependent their ministers, who reside al
| Naples. But the provisional government has
| already taken steps 10 send It's representatives
| both 10 England and France. The very day
| the Neapolitans left, the official Gazette con-
| tained the nomination OF the Principe di San
Giuseppe as the representative OF Sicily in
England. The Prince has been staunch
liberal all through, and has lived in exile
The next day the Principe San Cataldo was
appointed i'll the same capacity in France.
This activity in the first instance must be
naturally very limited.
THE PRINCE OF WALEs-Who and trtdt he
is.-It may interest our readers 10 know what
the numerous titles of the young Prince of
Wales are, and we therefore quote them in
detail from the last edition of British Peer
age:
The Prince of Wales, Dnke of Cornwall
The most high, puissant and illustrious Prince
Albert Edward, Prince of the United King
dom of Great Britain and Ireland. Prince of
Wales, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Coburg and
Gotha, Great Steward of Scotland; Duke OF
Cornwall and Rothsay; Earl of Chester, Car