The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-25
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Arrested Prize Fighter Cont,nen
News. &C.

l AWUtAAVNhL EVhClIV NEWSs
The Arrested Prize FIGHTER C onttnentnl
| News, &c.
!
| f"iier details OF the Australians news from
| Liverpool to the nth inst, arc received. from
| "n'ea the ioiiowing SUMMARY is made up:
GREAT BRITAIN
| Parliament was not sitting
| The French and other continental iournals
| accuse the English Parliament Of fayorinv the
recent Cariist attempt in Spain. and the in.
| surrection in Sicily.
| reform meeting was held In HYDE Park ON
Sunday, the sth. The proceedings were tame
aud there were not more than a thousa nd pre-
1 sent
The submarine cable for Gibraltar will ~.
| ready by the middle Of September
Heenan was before the magistrate at Derby
On the 7ih, charged with the inten ton of en-.
breach Of the peace. Mr.. Leech appeared in
his behalf. ard SAID that Heenan had never
broken the peace in England, and had no in
| tention OF doing So True he may have made
use Of hard language in the excitement Of his
| capture when his passion was aroused; but
when he considered that he had been hunted
| from eight counties, while his opponent
| Sayers, was allowed to 20 ON with the
greatest impunity, he did feel sore at the
treatment he was receiving. He apollo.
| giz"d If he had used expressions which he
| ought not. Two respectable gentlemen were
ready to give bail to the amount required
Guided by the station in life OF the par ties, lin
America Heenan was a blac cksmi ,h) he hoped
/ the Bench would assess the hail at a small
| amount The Clerk announced that the Bench
agreed TO take Heenan's own recognizance for
i5n with two sureiies in I25 each. Loud
| appiausel lie added that the authorities mad
| no feeling beyond the preservation Of the
peace II was stated by the Court that Heenan
could not further be in'ertered with anywhere
unless he broke the peace. The surelies were
promptly signed and Heenan and his friends
left Derby for London
R..tts sc Fa frr6t fot At,r
ture, which is attributed to Heenan and his
companions going to Il place where they were
almost certain of arrest. subseQ uen edi ton
exonerates Heenan, and says he took all neces-
sary precautions, employing men to sound the
police. and put them Off the track. This per-
son deceived Heenan and his friends, and gave
information which led TO the capture. Bells
Life indignantly scouts the idea that Sayers or
his friends caused the arrest, and states that
Heenans party believe Sdyers utterly incapa-
Bile of such conduct.
1t was considered certain that the fight would
come OF on the DAY liked, the 10th.
FRANCE.
The Paris flour market was heavy and lower
Wheat was quiet and unchanged.
The fluctuations on the Bourse were slight
the rentes closed on the 10th at COT. 9Oc; mar
ket dull but firm.
A new journal, the Correspondent, had ap-
peared at Strasburg As an organ of the French
Government, and advocates the maintenance
of the boundaries Of France, Germany and
Italy.
ITALY.
The King of Sardinia was about to make
tour OF inauguration through his new domin-
ions, the British Ambassador ,by orders from
LoEdon) and the Sardinian Court accompa-
nying him. The Parliament Of Turin would
adJourn, to enable the members to join the
Royal cortege.
Accounts from Turin state that the proceed.
ings of Parliament have been Interrupted by
4 sad event. General Quaglia, aged -, the ia
ther OF the House, having been struck with
n hnpla luSS
ton.
FROM PEKIN-vIA sT. PETERSBURG
Chinese mail dated Pekin, February 3,
has arrived in ST. Petersburg, of which the
following are the most interesting advices
Senvan, the hero Of the Peiho, has been
called to Pekin, to take his place in a council
OF war, convened for the purpose OF deyising
the best measures of defence against the ex-
pected attack Of England and France Inde-
pendently of the Gulf Of Petcheli, Chanhai-
huan is being provided with strong fortifica-
direc ted in that locality His Exceliency, Hua-
chana the same who took a part in the late
negotiation: with the European Powers has
been granted an audience of the Emperor, and
Immediately after this mark of eondescension
on the part of his sovereign found it advisa-
Bile TO dispatch himself by poison. Hui.Liau
is also in disgrace. I.chau, who signed the
Album treaty with Russia, had to spend a
fortnight in the antechamber of the Eln peror.
when he was at length admitted. 1t is not
mentioned whether the interview was coudu.
Give to that dignitarys bodily welfare, or the
reverse.
The Grand Duke OF Baden, despite the vote
of the second Chamber, had procla the in
dependence of the Catholic Church. He de-
clares that the provisions OF the concordat
shall be sanctioned, and special laws ordained.
The German States of the Rhine are making
special defensive preparations.
JAPAN.
Affairs in Japan were unsettled
AUSTRIA.
It remains very improbable that Austria
will allow herself to become a member Of a
congress or conference, whoever may be the
proposing parties OF such u diplomatic meet
ing. The conviction seems to prevail here
that she has nothing to hope from the Powers
Just now, and that the bes policy is for her to
keep aleof until another revolution Of the
wheel Of Fortune has taken place.
The answer of Austria to the circular of M
Thouvenal, on the annexation of Savoy, like
that OF Russia raises no objection to the an
neXatiOn SO long AS II is the free concession of
Piedmont, and not an appeal to universal suf-
frage. She desires the neutrality OF Pied
mont
SAVOY AND NICE.
1t appears to be expected that the OppOsi- |
tion to the cession OF Savoy and Nice will be |
pretty determined, hough the number of votes |
against it can scarcely he large. 1t seems hat |
Count Cavour was returned for eight differ |
ent places, M. Farini for ten, and Gen. Carl |
baldi for three.
HOLLAND AND PRUSSIA.
The Dutch papers begin TO speak Of the neces- |
sity OF an alliance between Holland and Prus-
sia, and the plan is approved in Berlin, rs 1t |
would add a navy to the military resources of |
the kingdom. 1t is superfinous to remark that |
the idea eInanates from the apprehensions
which the policy of Napoleon has aroused in
the good people Of Amsterdam.
IRyISG's EARLY YATTAQHMENT.-Mr. Bryant
in his eulogy upon Washington Irving, relates
the following incident in his life and which