The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31

by the father, brother and two pepbaws nj
tnat heroine Grace Darling-the father now
neing In his 18th year, fifty of which he has
been in the lighthouse service-and after be-
ing kindly treated by them they were Iandeo
next day at North Sunderland, whence thew
We're forwarded to Arbroath by the Shin.
wrecked Fishermens IS Society.
The London Times of the 18th inst. saws.
The Great Eastern is now left under the
charge OF Mr. Davies, the officer of the decks
1t is contemplated, we believe, at the close of
the present month to shut up the shin alto
gether, and pay off all hands. This would bs
put bad economy, as. to say nothing of the
damage to the machinery from having no one
to attend to it, the dampness of the climate II
Milford Haven will effectually rot all the
splendid hangings of the saloon, unless fires
De from time to time burnt in them. The sum
required for the new decks and alterations in
the bearings of the screw shaft, will cost about
t1OOCO in themselves, besides the cost of ths
heating apparatus. The ship will remain in
her present position for some months as after
Sunday next the spring tides will not again
be sufficiently high until Christmas to float
her. She Is now placed In a perfectly shelter-
ed position from the only wind that could blow
her on the grid-iron, even If she were afioat
The London Star of the 18th inst saws:
The Metropolitan Street Railroad ouestion
was again brought before the Marylebone
Representative Council yesterday The en-
terprising Mr.. Train attended in support of
his plan, and Mr.. Wilkinson, on behalf of the
A<ohuoh 1cucEaf COMPANY. and a
gentleman named Curtis, appeared for the
purpose of urging delay, both of these parties
having schemes of their own to promote The
yestry, however, resolved by very decided
majority to accede to Mr. Trains application
We may soon expect to see these Street rail
roads as common in England as they are in
the great cities of America.
IN. Paul AmOnt," says the Sport "has re.
fused an offer OF 10000 francs for his fiIly Mon
Etoile. This is the highest sum ever offered
tor French horse. TIE late NJ Aumont sold
Monarque, Mile. de ChantilIy, Zouaye and
twenty-seven other horses for only $50, 900
francs"
SARDINIA.
Count Cavour i'll his speech before the Sar-
dinian Legislature. said
"An attack against Rome and Venice has also
oeen spoken or We desire that the Eternal
CITY should become the capital of Italy; but
rs regards the means to that end we should be
able To say in what condition we shall be six
months hence.
The revolution in Rome will be accom-
pllshed by the conviction that liberty is favor
able to religion.
prospecting, Venetia, Europe dses not wish
that we should make war upon Austria We
must TAKE ihto consideration the opinion of
the great Powers. We must bring about a
change III this opinion. Europe believes us
incapable of delivering Venetia aloue Let US
snow ourselves united and that opinion will
change. 1t Is untrue that the Venetians are
peacefully supporting their destiny
austria has fiattered them in vain Public
opinion Will change, not only in France and
England, but III Germany also, which is be-
coming liberal, ano will be in our favor
Count Cavour concluded by making an ap
peal for concord.
FRANCE
The Paris Constitutional publishes an
article, signed by M. Bonitace deploring the
Intervention of Sardinia in the Neap0iitan
States, and regarding ii as direct contradic-
ton OF all the principles invoked by Sardinia
herself. The writer concludes by saving that
ii appertains to Europe TO redress forgotten
rights, and to remind the government which
has deviated from the proper course of the re-
spect due to the laws which are binding on all
States.
A French note had been sent to Switzerland
relative to an insult TO the French flag at
Sion.
II is semi officially announced that the
French and English plenipotentiarieS would.
on the l2th. sign convention, containing "a
new series ofarticles Inserted in the French
tariff. Refined sugar will be taxed 40 francs
per 100 kliogrammes. The import duties on
machInes, instruments, &c, will be- reduced
The Bourse was firm and animated and
rentes had again advanced to 90 Is.
TURKEY.
The Grand ViZier had arrived at Salonica
and the Russian Minister had presented O.
note complaining of his return before having
completed his mission.
News had been received of q great Persian
victory over the Turcomans, near MerWi.
The Governor of Seda had arrested the
Dutch Dragoman, but two Dutch trigates hav-
ing threatened to lombard the town he was