The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-15

FOREIGN NEWS.
The Italian Qde.,iss-Assls.F Freaeh Con.
nierciai Treaty -Tretible In ItaIy' &e.
The contents OF the Amsrieas mails Liver
pool. ssth ult,) are more fully teIesraphsd.
The following is summary:
THEIrALIAx QVxsrIOH.
The deftDitive reply Of Austria to the Eng.
lish proposition for the settlement of the ltal-
ian question il issued. Reasons are given
p0sal a basis for an arrangement Coant
RechbefE explains that the proposal does not
only essentially alter the basts Of the Euro
pean equilibrium. which was fot1nded BY the
treaties Of 1875 but 1t Is also IN open opp0ei.
tion to the fundamental principle upon which
the legitimacy of governments In general, and
especially the Austrian monarchy, IS founded.
In the third ins tance the proposals destroy the
placed under the guarantee of Europe, and
which the Emperor Francis Joseph has
sacred duty to protect in his quality Of chief
of the House "f Hapsburg. II induced
the proposed negotiations, she declares, never
theless, that for the present she will not en-
deavor to undo by force OF arms that which she
cannot prevent, although re.erving to herself
full aud entire liberty of action for the fu ture.
The tone of Count ReChberg's reply - exceed.
ingly courteous and moderate.
A Vienna dispatch of the 2ith gives
further particulars Of Rechbere's rerly 10
England's propositions. 1t is dated 18th. He ex-
presses the high e. timation Of the EmperOg at
the conlmu nicatioE from France, and says the
Austrian cabinet recognizes that in the present
circumstances there is no opportunity either
for Austria or France to interfere In Central
Italy. The application Of Intervention ap-
plies to France, Austria having Withdrawn
from all parts Of Italy not under her dofnin.
ion. The organization of Venetta must re-
ito tai h0 IN
tween the Powers; but the Emperor Loyalty
main ntains all promises of Villafranco and II
they have not been realized the fault can only
he attributed to the Italian revolutionary
party. Austria confines herself to the express
sion Of her conviction that the re-establish-
ment Of the former dynasties and the reali-
ZatiOn 1T the project OF an Italian Coz federn-
ton would be much better guarantee to the
future OF the Peninsula.
A Paris dispatch confirms the statement that
Russia and Prussia had joined IN proposal
for conference Of the five great Powers. Ne
gotiations between the Powers on the Italian
question were, 1t is said, being rapidly carried
on.
GREAT BRITAIN.
In the House of Commons ON the oath ult.,
Mr. Gladstone made various explanations rela.
tive tn the French treaty, after which the ad.
journed debate on Mr.. Ducane's motion oppos-
ing the budget was resumed
The principal speaker was John Bright, who
eloquen'ly defended the French commercial
"
tage would be derived from it by England. He
argued that free trade with France w0nld
raise itself to the level Of the United States,
the new tariff with France being as liberal as
that with America.
Mr.. Cauldwell spoke in a similar strain and
pointed to the results of the great intercourse
prevailing between England and America,
rendering war all but impossible. The same
relation might be established with France.
Sir. +. Barring and other members spoke
sgainst the budget and the treaty, when the
debate was further adjourned.
The debate was resumed on the following
evening, the speakers including Messrs. Ba-
ring, Walpol and Dsraeli in favor of Mr.. Du-
canes motion, and Messrs. Milner, Gibson,
Gladstone and Palmerston against it.
The House divided, and the resolution was
rejec ted-3I9 to s23 majority for the govern
ment, ll6-a ministerial gain of a.
Sir g. Wood stated that the total force to be
sent from India to China would be $3.50 Euro
peans and 1900 natives.
Mr.. Hadfeld called the attention of the
House to a petition complaining of a medita-
ted breach Of the peace between British
subject and an American citizen, for the So
called championship OF England, and asked
whether the government intended to take any
steps to put down the fight.
Sir q. &. Lewis said the subject bad been
brought TO the notice Of the Chief Commits
sioner Of Police, who would take steps to pre-
vent the fight within the Metropolitan Police
District, but no pledge could he given IS TO
the steps which would be taken beyond that
limit.
Lord Dungannon moved a resolution con.
iemning the performance of divine worship
in sundry London theatres. After debate. in
which several bishops urged non-inter vention
in the movement, the resolution was with
drawn.
The London Times, in an editorial ON the
French commercial treaty, refers to tho i'm.
mense impetus which will be given to the T.
ton trade, and says If France be initiated
by Germany and Italy, if America be shamed
<oll fhnir ,vHln
son why Lancashire should not double its
number of looms within the next five years
1t also predicts great impetus for almost
every other branch OF manufacture.
The estimate of the sum required 10 defray
the expenses of the China expedition during the
year ending 3ist March next, is fSJo,0OU.
Queen Victoria held the second levec OF the
season the eth. Capt. Mc(;lintock. com
sented and received the honor Of knighthOOd
VIM. Atherton, Solicitor General, is made a
knight.
The London Herald gives a rumor that the
government is about to testify its gratitude TO
Mr.. Bright, by making him Postmaster Gem
eral, vice the Earl Of Eigin, whose appoint.
ment as PlenipOtentiary Extraordinary to
China was announced by Lord J ohm Russell.
SPAIN.
The Correspondents Autograph mentions
that Marshal ODonnell had remitted to the
MOors the following basis for the conclusion Ol
peace Possession Of all the territory conquer.
OOO reals, an engagement to respect the Catholic
religion, and commercial stipulations favora.
BILE to Spain. A delay terminating on the I'D
was granted for a reply. 1t was doubtful Il
the Moors would accept the terms.
The correspondent Of the London Timee, a
the seat of war, writes that the opinion there
was that the Spanish government would mo-
show itself deficient in generosity, and that thu
war WAS as good as over.
The Moorish loss In the battle of the 4th wal
estimated at one thousand. Upon their defra
the Arabs committed great excesses, and coulC
not be restrained, although sixteen were put
to death on the spot.
Muley Abbas, with his defeated force, was
half way between Tetuan and Tangiers.
At the latest date no reply had been received
| to the conditions Of peace, and O'Donnell was
preparing further operations.
AUSTRIA.
The London. Times announces that IL hae
been suppressed throughout the Austrian em
pire. Copies arriving by post had been seix.
ed, and it was proclaim that the Times would
| No longer be suffered 10 enter the Austrian ter
ritory
TROUBLE IN NAPLEe.
decree of the Minister OF War orders ON
GERS Oh leave 10 ,Oin their regiments Oh The Jth
| of March. Part Of the Municipal q usrd have
been modified. Agit8 tion prevails in ialer
mo anu in the Abbruzzi.
THE MOROCCO WAR.
MADRID, Feb. -, 1890 The Spanish squad.
ron has left Algesiras in order 70 lombard the
seaport towns Of Morocco, and will probably
commence operations by the bombardment Of
Arphiile.
The Paris Mcniteur announces that the two
Moorish deputies arrived yesterday nj the
camp Of Marshal ODonneIl, with = view IL
propose an interview between Marehal O'lDon.
nell on the part Of Spain, and Muley A6ons
rocco This interview took place on tho road
| TO Tangiere The first point discussed was the
| occupation of Tetuan BY the Spaniards. which
was objected to ny the Moors, whereup0u
Marshal O'Ionneli was on the pOiat Of break.
| ing up the con ference, but At the request ol
Muley AbSas il WINS contin ued, without, how.