The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-09
Farther by sA- BeAernian


The advices BY the Bohemian, though not
very important, still possess interest. We
make some extracts In addition to the teie-
graphic report:
THE EuRoPxAr coxoRxss
The Paris Pays publishes the following ~
the definite official ilst OF the plenipotrntia-
ries
Assyia-Count Rechberg aud Prince de Met.
ternich.
Greas britain Lord Cowiey and Lord Wods-
house.
Pr.ssia-Baron Schlemitx and Count Peur-
| tales.
Kxssia--Prince Gortschakoff and Count ks-
| se1eff
Fyaaes-Count Waiewski and Prince Latour
de Amoyne.
Spatn-M Martinez de la Roza and NJ Mon.
PorfHgai-Count Lavarzdia aud Viscount de
Paiva.
The Pays adds that the names of the repre-
se"'atives for the holy See, the Two Siciies.
anu soaroiiIh and Sweden, are not yet Ctf1cial-
~ Ahown; but Il Turin dispatch says that
Count Cavour has been definitely appointed
nrst fienlf,o len iiary tor Sardinia and Cneva-
iier Desain brois the second, and that France
mas Deem officially notified vi The TACT II IS
also positively asserted that Cardinai Anto-
heliI will represent the Pope.
Ihe rays announces that the opening OF the
CONGRESS will definitely take place On the 2U,h
Uf January.
The Federal Council of Switzerland intends
10 ask the Congress that the neutrality OF
/ .o"rSy may De guaranteed Dy the 1Lal1dn OOn.
| federation, as it xireauy is by Piedmont in
virtue of the treaty OF 1915.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The weather hIoughont En gland had been
very severe In some places the thermometer
Is reported to have fallen within three or four
degrees of zero. Canal ma igatlon vas efiectu-
ally suspended by ice, and railroad traffic more
or less affected by the snow which had fallen.
at the departure of the steamer thaw had
set in.
The London Times has leader on the exc
cuilon Of John Brown and the circ rcumstanees
1t gave rise To. II says that it appears some
what iudicrous to find that the North did no.
inihg uhtH Brown was exec uted. and adds that
this does mot convey very exalted notion OF
their Jealous determination OF purpose. II
sums up as follows:
1.-The 1T will be to siren gthpn the Sout h
by the adhesion OF the floating mass OF opinion
which III every country lies between two ex-
tremes. Whatever may be the future Of the
negio race, no one in his senses can believe its
regeneration can be effected by incitipg it to
murder planters and ravish white women
and ii any man chooses to head an outbreak OF
ihIs kind, he must expect to meet a fate which
rlght-ihinking men will not giority with 4
crown Of martyrdOm.''
The American ship Sea Belle with cargo
o1 coal IRON Cardiff, took fire while lying at
Bristol, repairing damages sustained in the
late gales, and had become a total wreck. The
origin ot The fire was unknown.
| 1he Cunard Company had purchased the
| screw steamship Australasian, to reinforce
| their fleet Of screw vessels. The Australasian
is reported to be of the finest vessels Of the
| kind afioat.
| A small tin canister was picked up at the
| mouth Of the Mersey with the announcement
! inside that the screw steamship Great Briuain
! had foundered off the Western Islands. II
| was supposed to be Il villairous hoax, the
| Great Britain only left Liverpool on the 1ilt
| for Melbourne, and the canister was picked NJ
| tive days thereafter.
Hon. ii. Fitzroy, first commissioner of the
| public works, was dead.
| Lord Holland died at Naples on the 18th ult
| FRANCE.
The London Daily News correspondent in
| Paris says that ii was currently reported thai
| the expected reduction III the tariff would ap.
ply principally to cotton, and that iron would
| not be benefited by it.
| The weather iu France corresponded with
that Of England. The temperature had moi
been so low for nineteen years. The Seine, al
Paris. was full OF ice, and railway traffic was
| impt ded by snow.
| SPAIN AND MOROCCO.
The latest accounts from Morocco are to the
| 10th. The MoUrs were stlli assaiants, theiI
| attacks being CONTINUED d with the same Impetu
| 'us bravery, and each time with great nun
| bers.
| Private letters from Cadiz state that the plan
ot the S.,aniards is to attack Teutan on I'VE
sides simultaneously, or by land from Ceuts
/! aad from the river. TeGtan is defended by
earth wirks and redans.
Madrid letter of the l4th says that the
Spanish army amouated 10 40,tUU but that
| y Donneii was continually asking tor fresh
rAIntorcements. His position was considered
difficult.
The g ibraltar Chronicle says the attention
of tie government OF Morocco had been on
ci.ily called 10 The ttth artcIe OF the treaty ?
x sting between the United States aad Seain,
which prohibits the citizens of oue country
| from accepting foreign letters OF marque iJ
| cruise against the commerce of the other
Madrid telegram says: Yesterday 1896
Aioors attacked The left redoubt, bur Genrrai
| Rosdeolano surrounded them with his right
| wing and drove them back at the point oil the
| hayonet. Our artillery inflicted great loss
unon them The enemy lost $780, We had ~
killed and 1913 wounded.
| ITALY.
! Letters from Napies state that during the
| night between the 18th aud 18th of December
| Gumerou> arrests were made, i.ciudiag seve-
rel eminent persons. The persons arrested
we're accused OF ciandes timely printing Jour
| nals and of having supported subscription
| ON behalf of Garribaidi, several documeu u Il
| concerning which were seized. The Sardlnian
! Consul WAS arrested, but speedily released.
AUSTRIA
! A Vienna telegram Of the 18th SAYS the re-
| port of the in tended abdica,ion Of the Emperor
| was totally unfounded.
Advces from Hungary represent the danger
of acoufiici between the Imperial au thorilies
! and the hungarian Protestanfs as daily ia.
| creasing. The Austrian army in Hungary
| would soon be $1,000 strong. A significant de.
monstration had taken place in Pesth and q
| ta.l OF about J. per cent had resulted in The
i
| A telegram from ST. Petersburg, of the 18th
! says that Mahommed Ane1 the principal chic
| OF the emOuntaineers OF the right wing OF eau.
caSus has submitted, the consequence of which
| is the submission of the whole people OF tha,
| country.
| SWEDEN.
| At Stockholm an en- thusias tic dem ms ira tioI
| In favor of the Italian people had taken place
| and the Diet had unanimously resolved TO pre-
sent an address to the Klug req ues ting his ma
| les'y to defend at the Congress tn right of tn
! Italian people to decide their own affairs.
l
TEXAS WHEAT.-The New Orleans Plea
| yune, aliuding to the capacity of the South fol
| the production of all the articles tnat ente
into the necessities of everyday life says:
Texas. in wheat growing, has already sur
| prAed the country. Three years ago Texa
| -four was rarity in her own towns. Then az
merchant mills existed in all its territory, ant
the little flour which was of home prod uc ton
| though sweet, was OF 4 dark aud unSightlI
appearance.
! The production of Texas wheat has growr
since that time to nearly 3,OO0,0 OF b'ushels Is
/ Fully 10 per cent. of all the flour now sold i,
Texas Is of home production. The -four ha
improved in quality until it eq uals some s3f tn
| better brands of the West. Houston, thi
! year. will send TO New York probably no
meat has actually been shipped direct to Ii
| erpool.
The price in Houston is one dollar Del
! bushel. aud II is believed it can be grow.
| and shipped TO Europe at present prices At q
| profit
| The sudden development of the wheat Gro,
| In Texas is but specimen Of the extent o