The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01
ruRTHgR BY THE BOHEMIAN.
The following are the oetalls W .he nohe'
mans mails, (erroneousIy reported Hunga.
rian yesterday:)

rs. .,uoving are the details by the Bobe-
,riau,s mails. enormously reported Hunga-
rian yesterday: ,
GREAT BRITAIN.
Tho fourteen tn session of the International
statistical Congress opened in London on the
18Th Delegates from all parts of the world
were present. The representatives of the
United States were Judge L0Dgstreet and Mr..
Law renee. Mr.. Dallas was also present in
the midst OF Numerous distinguished guests.
At the preliminary meeting MIR. Miner Glib
son welcomed the Congress in the name of the
British Cove fpmtnt. Prince Albert, Pres-
dent OF the Congress, delivered an appropri-
ate Inaugural ADD ess. After the address,
the following little incident occurred: Lord
Brougham, SET ing the American Minister pres
ent, said he hoped Mr.. Dallas would forgive
him for remin ding him that there was ne
gro present as q member of the Congress
This gave rise TO loud laughter and cheering
Mr. Dallas made no sign In response, but the
negro In question, DIR. Delaney, arose and
returned hanks for the kind allusion which
had been made to him, and assured all present
that he, too, was man. This was greeted
with renewed cheering from all parts Oh the
hall.
Lord Clyde ex-commaEder in-chief OF the
Inuia army, had reached Paris, en- route for
England. 49,,
A grand banquet was given by the Mayor OF
Southampton " Capt. Young and the Ihceis
of The team zach Fox, prior 10 her departure
to survey The route Of the North Atlantic 'eIt,
graph. Several Americans were present, anu
ceived Among tue toasts was one 10 the Fre-
sideDt of the United States ..
Queen Victoria has signifled her Intention OF
reviewing the Scotch volunteers ~ 1oiho uis
Oh the 9TH August.
The official Sicilian Journal puoisheo the
following note on Saturday
"S,gnur La Farina, GTesseili, ana Iolti, are
fiji Ia ted TO the police of the continent. Inc
three were expelled for having conspired
against order. The government which watches
over public tranquility could not tolerate the
presence of such individuals.
Another letter says, The Nanonal society,
whose resources have b. en- reduced since Carl
| baldi declined the Presidency, has been rather
| u hndrance than an assistance 10 the Siciilah
cause"
| LIS stated that the order for the expulsion
| of Fariua came freely from Garibaldi, and
it was this expulsion which LED TO the reslgna-
ton OF the ministry.
SYRIA.
REyRoUT July 1.-THE attack of the Druses
on the Christians at Damascus commenced on
| the evening of the 9th, when several men were
killed and many women carried on for ma
rems. The French, Russian and Greek Con-
suIs took refuge in The house of Abdul Kader.
The attitude of the Turkish authorities was
| indecsive aud rather injurious than useful to
| the Christians. Three thousand Turkish SOL
| diers arrived to-day. The Tears of the Chris
| tians are Tedoubled, and Commissioners Feby
| and Norwich are expected with Impotence.
| Details of the list July say ii was then as
certaiued that the Druses had burnt and pill
1 y ~
| from : 500 to 5000 Christians inhabitants of
Lebanon, many OF whom were wealthy men,
| and ali strangers TO anything ike poverty, are
| nameless beggars, depending on charity for
| daily bread
| Over and above the number of Christians
| shot in actual warfare, il is believed 1000 or
| 5000 have been butchered in cold blood.
| The massacres at Damascus were not known
| at this date.
The most sickening details are given of the
| barbarity Inflicted on all ages and sexes,
| A French vessel had been sent To Lataka,
and was obliged TO take up a position within
firing distau of the town. in order to restrain
| the .anatical portion of the Inhabitants from
| committing further outrages.
| The Austrian trigate Rudisty has been or
! dered to proceed TO Syria, TO cooperate with
| vessels OF other powers there.
| Great agitation prevailed at Aleppo and at
| Kills city.
ITALY.
The Pope, in Cons,story, held on the 9th,
pronounced an allOc ution, energetically pro-
| testing against the PiedmoDtese Government,
| on account of the arrest and condemnation OF
| the Bishops of Pisa, Imoll, Gaucea and Pea
| cenZa, approving the conduct of these Bishops
| and designating the annexation OF the Duchies
| and Legations 10 PiedmoEt, as usurpation.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
| The funds had been duh, without material
variation. On the 18th there was a slight i'm
provement under the Chancellor of the Ex-
| chequer's financial statement. The demand
for money continues active, and the appIica-
lions at the Bank were numerous, although
not so pressing as they have been Additional
| failures in the leather trade continue TO take
| place in the provinces. The total failures are
| estimated TO involve 93,0O0,G00.
| THE LATEST NEWS.
| [By telegraph to Saturday
| LONDON, i9-Her Malesty's steamer Trans
| port Assistance has been lost in Deep Bay
| Hong Kong, aud the French Rene des Cllp-
| pers was burnt at Macao
From the Times City Article Wednesday,
| The English funds have been steadily main
| tanned TO day. The discount business al the
| Bank of Eugland continues an extensive
| scale, al the minimum rate of per cent.
| The corn market This morning was without
| alteration.
There were no bullion operations at the
| Bank to-day.
A private telegram has been received in an.
| icipaion OF the mail, the date of which is be-
| heved 10 be Hong Kong, June 9TH, which states
| the shipment to be l,OuU,UU0 pounds since the
departure of the previous mail. The Ellen
| Rogers had sailed with some new tea on
| board and some $4,000 chests had arrived at
| the port.
| Another telegram says that the exports of
| tea show increase. The exports of silk
| were q, 700 bales. The rates of exchange were
| unabate at Hong Kong At Shanghae an adj
| verse movement OF X per cent: had taken
| place.
| Trade a. Shaughae was said to be suspen ded,
and the rebels are investing Somehow. As re.
| CARDS the war with England and France, it
| Is added that the Chinese are resolved To Zig
| Last night the Lord Mayors dinner to Her
| Majesty's Ministers took place in the Mansion
| House. LORD P.lmerst on praised the VOlun-
teers. The other speeches were not of general
| interest
Lord Clyde landed yesterday at Dover, and
| has arrived in town.
| PARIS. July 19.-The Moniteur saws the
| SULTAN has addressed the following letter TO
| the Emperor dated The 18th July;
! 81 have at heart that your Majesty should
| know with what grief l have learned the
| events in Syria. Let your Majesty be con-
WINGED that 1 shall employ all my powers for
| establishing security and order in Syria !:
| that shall severely punish the guilty parties,
| whoe' er they may be, and render justice to
| all In order TO leave no doubt whatever of
| the inten tioLs eff my government, have en-
| trusted that important mission to my Minis
| ter for Foreign Affairs, with whose principles
your Majesty is acq uaIL ted"
| LONDON, July I9.-The ValletIe, with the
| Bonn bay mail, arrived at Marseilles at 92O
! p. M, yesterday.
A telegram from the scientific party in Spain
| says success is complete. We have two pho
| tographs of red flame, which prove that they
| belong 10 the sun, and many photographs Of
| other phases.
| GRAND nOUCIaS AIJv rha