The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-21
Rlrbmonn Qispatct,
WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOV 81, ,sso
ADDITIONAL BY THE VANDERBILT.
The Neapolitan A rmy Dispersed-The yot,
on Annexution--C continental News, Ae.

n, c.
The mails by the Vanderbilt from Liver
pool'on the 7th inst, bring some interestino
details of foreign intelligence The following
is a summary:
,aaea. Inc risamontsse % troops. under Victor En-
manuei, gained brilliant victory on the I'd
inst, In the Zarigliano. They attacked in
'front.' with the troops, flanked by the fleet and
dispersed the Bourbon troops The tents.
wagons and stores were left in Victor En-
lnanuefs possession, with 1I,0CO prisoners
Gen. Somnaz pursued the enemy afterwards
aud occupied Niola and the possessions sur,
rounding Gaeta
Victor Emmanuel was expected to arrive
at Naples Immediately.
Gen. Garibaldi remained at Naples
Anarchy prevails at Eiterbo
The voting on the annexation has commanced
at Perugia, and the inhabitants Of Viterbo are
hastening to vote, notwithst tanding the French
occupation and the presence Of the Pontiflcal
gend'armes.
A large body Of troops remaining outside of
lhe iorts OF Gaeta, have sent proposals OF sur
render to the Piedmontese.
The reported conclusion OF treaty OF com :
merce between England and Austria is said to
be unfounded
The latest dispatches from shanghae say,
that it 10 reported that the negotiations for
peace are not going on smoothly at Tien-tsin
Chappell's extensive Piano factory In Lon
don has been destroyed by fire, and twenty
pclsuHh were iDJu
The telegraph cable to connect Singapore
and RangooD, is about to leave England Its
length is 300 miles.
Fresh troops had left Turin for Naples.
The corn crop in Italy is deficient
In London the demand for money is full but
there was no pressure. There is some doubt
whether the Bank will raise the rate of in
terest.
"a dispatch from Hong Kong September II,
reports teas as unchanged. Silks have de-
clined. ENGLAND.
THE CHINESE WAR.-The Times leading ar
ticle of Monday says: The government has
made haste to publish such part of the dis
patches from the Peiho as they think fit to be
generally known. The most perfect harmony
reigns throughout the expedition. Sir Hope
Grand and Gen. De Mon ntauban are like bro
theirs in command. Sir Hope is eager to report
how cordially and sincerely our French allies
have co-operated with us, and what admira-
tion he feels for their gallant conduct in the
field. He also is forward to testify what va
luable and efficient colleague he has found in
Admiral Hope.
The Times has reason to believe that the
funeral of the late Lord Dundonald will take
place in Westminster Abbey.
Some Is or 20 persons were more or less in
jured by the burning of Chappell &c Co.'s
Piano Forte factory. Independently OF the
large loss Of venders' and other goods, upwards
OF 100 valuable instruments have been destroy
ed by the flames
The Daily News says: 1t is expected that
Her Majesty and the Court will leave Wind
sor Castle about the 18th for Osborne, and
that the Z ueen will remain at the Marine Pa.
lace about a month.
The Times says: Paragraphs have lately
made the round of the press in this country
and abroad on the subject of supposed en-
gagement between the Princess Alice ard
Prince Louis of Hesse Darmstadt. We believe
that these announcements are at least prema-
ture.
Queen Christina of Spain has embarked at
Marseiiles for Civita Fecchia, on her way to
Rome.
The herring fishery continues to be carried
on profitably. During the past week, several
boats came into Yarmouth with 100000 fish
each. OF Lowestof. one boat came in with
100000 fish,
The Morning Herald saws: 1t is asserted
that circular note from Austria, explana-
tory of the Warsaw interview. has arrived in
Paris.
The Scotsman says: We have reason to be.
lieye that some grounds exist for believing
that the French Emperor is wavering in his
Italian policy, and has given orders to Gen.
Guyon 10 interfere probably only in the last
extremity in favor Of the King of Naples
One motive to which this alleged change Of
1eeling is ascribed, is the sort of reac lion in
French popular feeling, arising from the over
throw OF Lamoriciere, which is regarded, ap-
parently, as sort of national misfortune.
The Daily News says: There is to be grand
exhibition of / Italian pictures in Florence next
summer, in aid of which the chief Italian
cities are to contribute large sums of money.
L
News says it is remarked that, according to
the recent news from Venice the Austrians
have suddenly ceased TO send troops and am
munition towards the LON hardy frontier.
The leading article of the Paris Pays, of
Saturday last Insists strongly on the neces-
sity both of auementing the French army in
Syria to a larger force, and prolongng it's oc-
cupation for longer term than is specified by
treaty.
The Morning Herald says the Piedmontese
codes lin other words the code OF Napoleon)
have just been promulgated in the Marches.
The Vile de Nantes. steam line-ef battle
ship, is now being fitted out. Her engines are
900 horse power. A crew Of 100 men have
Eeen put on board.
foundations have taken place in several of
the departments many houses have been
thrown down and considerable damage done.
Prince Metternich had an audience of the
Emperor, en- Friday, the I'd inst.
The Emperor, on receiving the news Of the
death of the Dowager Empress of Russia, i'm
mediately telegraphed his coincidence, and that
Of the Empress, to the Court Of St. Peters
burg. The French Court has gone to mourn
ing tor twenty days.
The Times Paris correspondent says: The
great commercial news of the week is the an
nouncement in the MoDiteur, that the Gov
ernment will carry into effect from The LIST,
the convention annexed to The commercial
treaty. and that the French Government has
relipquished the right Of postponing the re-
duction of the duties on worked metals, ma
chinery, &c, to the 31st of December next, and
of postponing the reduction of duties on re-
fined sugars to Oct. 1st, 1861. The accounts
from the man ufae turing dis tricts continue to
be favorable. The high price of sugar in Paris
has somewhat paralyzed the trade.
The fine weather last week has again favor
ed the farmers in completing their field work;
bat notWiths landing lhir, and the caution OBJ
served by buyers, the French corn markets
remain firm. The price of flour is well main
tanned in the Paris market A deficiency of
corn exists in Italy, and supplies from the
Baltic Sea are impatiently awaited at Leg
horn. Great complaints are heard in Central
Italy of the long continued dry weather.
The low water in the river Dneister has pre-
vented the arrival of wheat from Odessa.
ITALY.
Defeat Of the Bourbon 1rmy.
NAPLES Nov. 3.-The PIedmontese army,
under the command Of King Victor Emman-
ueI, has gained brilliant victory on the other
side of the Garigliano. The Bourbon army
was attacked in front with great spirit by the
troops, and on flank by the feet, dispersed,
leaving in our bands tents, wagons, stores, and
a very large number OF prisoners. Gen. SOM
naz pursued the enemy and afterwards oc-
cupied Tivola, and positions commanding
Cfaeta.
King Victor Emmanuei enters naples TO-
day.
was 1900.
Another official disI atch says:
TURIN, Nov 9-Yesterday our troops, COM
manded by Victor Emmanuel, attacked and
dispersed the Bourbon army, beyo the Ga
rigiiano Tents, wagons, and an immense num-
ber Of prisoners were left IN our possession.
Gen. Somnaz has occupied Mola dc Gaeta and
other positions above the city.
The following dispatch is dated anterior to
the battle:
NAPLES, Nov. 3.-A part Of the division of
Gen. Somnaz has crossed the Garigliano, and
the whole army will cross tomorrow. The
iron bridge has been taken, 100 prisoners being
captured at the same time. A bridge of boats
has been thrown across the mouth OF the Ga
rigliano, and another bridge 10 being con-
structed bey ond the iron bridge.
The Royalists had fallen back upon daeta.
throughout their march they were much en-
ha rrassed by the fire of the Sardinian feet.