The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-15
AL OPTIONAL BY THE CANADA
The following is additional In tellieence nv
e Canada from LiYernonl ON thu "a ina :

| ~
| France in preventing the blockade of G. asta by
sea Is merely to facilitate the escape of the
| King OF Naples, and prevent complications
which would result from his capture. The
| affair. VI '"o
! The Pari. Bourse closed firm and animated
| Rentes 69f. 35c.
| ITALY.
| c,aiS ahe Neapoitans reported the defeat OF Gen
| OIaioinl without loss, at the river Gargli.
nano The official dispa tchss, however. from
iuilu, proclaim tRe report false. The Sar-
| dinians were not defea ted at all
Oapua was attacked on the 1st and capitu
| lated the following day. The royal troops
were to leave with the honors of war. and
| after laying down their arms they were TO 90
| on the Sd, TO Naples.
Naples was illuminated in honor of the "a
| tltuiation Of Capua, and there were great re-
| Joic:ngs. - :
The attack on Gaeta was shortly expectsd
| 10 take place.
| 1t is denied, via Turin, that Admiral Persia
| no mad commenced but suspended his firing
on the royalists near Gaeta.
| CHINA.
The recent advices from China confirm the
previous news from that point
| THE VICTORY OF THE ALLIES IN CHINA
Inc French version of the China news
| says that on the 2lst of Septemb Der the allies
| after vehement resistance carried by assault
the most important of the Taku forts Two
| hundred French and about the same mum Der
| OF English were placed horS dm con,bGt, and
one thousand Tartars were killed, found in
the forts. Among these was the Geperal-in-
| Chief. The other forts surrendered success
| sively the same evening. The capitula ton
gave the allies possession of the whole coun-
try as far as Tien- Sin and six hundred brass
guns of large calibre.
The Ambassadors were at Tien-Sin, where
| the Chinese Commissioners attended upon
them TO open negotiations.
1t was reported that the Ambassadors would
soon proceed TO Pekin with cavalry escort.
a Calcutta dispatch reports symptoms Of
| disaftection in the sixth European regiment
at Dinapore.
1t is reported that the Turkish Government
is about 10 negotiate loan of f16, 900, 600 ster-
| ling al Paris. national forced loan is also
spoken of.
curing at Cons ntinople.
The India and China mails were received in
time to be forwarded by the Canada.
COMMERCIAL INrFLLIGENCE.
| LIVERPOOL, Nov 3 : Cotton Sales of the week
III 500 bdles All Qualities have conside eraby ad-
vauced. Middling and lower qualities ia proving
1.n9s. Fine qualities have advanced but slightly
he steam er VandeIbllts advices from the United
states caused an advance. The sales of the week
include 100 bales t. speculators and 10 bales for
expnrt. The sales of FRIDAY were IL Og0 bales in
Guiding 5000 bales ior speculation and export
The market closed hrm at the following quota
tions; New Orleans fair 7ssd., middling ID: No
bies fair 7'sd., mddlng sgd; Uplands far "a l.,
The receipt of the VanderbiIt's letters on Fri
| day afternoon caused conside rabIe exciteme Mt
on the market rs glying Use to large speculative
mated at from 2s o to 40 GG0 hales This all oc-
CURED late on Friday afternoon.
BIeadstufs The market is firm. Flour is quiet
and partially Cd lower. Sales at 28s o32s. cd :
Wheat is quiet. but firm ssles of red at lis Sd a
| lss; white l2s oils Corn generally closed with
| slightly advanced. Mixed 39s Cd white 43s a i6s
rProvislons-The market is quiet. Beef Is dull.
Lard is quiet at s. cents. Tallow is firm at asn
| 54s. cd
Pearls 2Ss Cd r29s Sugar closed buoyant at Sd. sd
vance for refining Coffee quiet Rice firm and all
vance of Is. LInseed Cakes firm, at extreme
prices: Llnseeo Oil is hrmer, but dull. In Fish
hs s 'ss sage Dss s sp1s R1sn
| steady at 3is 81 a3ss.
LoNpWSS @ g. mb[psadstniis are steady =
los. Sugar closed buoy ant at Cd ais. advance
Cnhe. is active. and quotations are barely main
tanned. Rice IL hrm. Tea generally unchanged
| the market closing dull. Iasl0w of ali qualities
has slightly advanced, sales at 54s. spirits Tvr-
pentine closed firm at 34s cd N35s. Lnseed Oil is
dull at 29s cd. 30s.
The London Money Market closed quiet, but
The China news has had no influence on Con-
The money market is unchanged, but the con-
| tinusl withdrawal Of gold from the Bank hss led
to the belief that the Banks minimum rate would
Bullion in the Bank had decreased f307, COO.
THE LATEST.
QUEENsTowS, Nov. The sales of Cotton q,
4 II
market closed buo' ant at an advance of 1sd14d
over the official quotations The market n
settled and excited, but prices generally had still
Breadstufs closed steady. Provisions closed
quiet
Consols leave off at 90.
THE LATE EARL OF DUNDoSALD.-A CORES
| pondent sends the following in reference to
| the Earl Of Dunconald whose death is an
nounced In the late news from Europe:
| He was better known as Lord Cochrane. He
| was born December =, 1875. and consequently
was in the S5th year of his age at the time of
| his decease. He was educated by his uncle,
| Sir Alexander Forester Cochrane, who, in
| 1914, took Washington City, the Capital of the
| United States, and burned the pu biic build
| ings. In February, 1914, Lord Cochrane, the
| suffice. of this article, then a member of Par
| lament, was accused OF having spread false
report of the death of Napoleon for the pur-
pose of affecting the price Of stocks, and was
condemned 10 a years Imprisonment and a
fine of f1,000. He was also excluded from
Parliament and the order of the Bath The
fine was paid by his friends; his innocence
was afterwards established. In 1918 Lord
Cochrane took the command Of the naval force
of Chile, which he conducted with great credit,
aud afterwards that of Brazil In 1923, the
Emperor Don Pedro created him Marc uis of
Maranham. After the peace between Portu-
gal and Brazil he returned TO England. In
1926 he intended to enter the Greek service,
and finally did enter 1T In 1897. He contlnu ued
| in that service until the following year, and
then returned TO England.
| SPIRITUALIsM.-The English papers are as
full Of discussions on spiritualism as Ameri-
can journals were three years ago. VIM
Howitt gives a small pamphlet in reply to
some attacks on it. The most sensible thing
written on the subject is the following from a
correspondent of the London Star:
zone might well be excused for asking what 1
purpose all this can serve surely there can
be no high teaching in dancing table, and no
hidden meaning In SO qneezing of ones legs
at least if there is either teaching or meaning
have not heard that any one has discovered
1t. IL is high thought, truly this-that If die
to-morrowsl may next evening help to break
a lunatic defying table, or carry Mr.. Home in
horizon tai position up to the ceiling; or, per-
haps, as another ill-conducted spirit is said to
have done at Stockwell, bring utter ruin on
some old ladys crockery."
-------1p----------
SENATOR DOUGLAS Senator Douglas ar
rived in New Orleans the day before the cleo
tion. He was enthusiastically received, and
flowers were showered on him by the ladies
from the balconies along the route Of the pro-
cessioa At Mobile he was interrogated as to
whether he would take office under Lincoln,
and answered in the following Style
81 have only to say, that cannot believe
that any man repu ted to be gentleman could
put such questions to me. Immense ap-
plause1 There is no language with which
can express my scorn and contempt for the
wretch who would intimate that in any con-
tiugency would take office under Lincoln
fApplanse1 The man who would PROFOUND
such a question to me would sell himself in
an instant to Lincoln or any other man who
would offer him his price," fGreat applause. ]
AN EXPRESS DRAD-A brief line in sum-
mary OF foreign news announces that the En-
press Dowager of Russia is dead. This is the
af ha Nicholas WHOSE
berea yement in the spring of 1855, while Russia