The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-19


1okEiaN MissEILANY.
~ the latest Sbrsign Alss We and the fol.
lowing European intelligoncs:
0alignani, OF Paxis, Of IL 9th Of June, says:
The police at Havre, the day before yester.
or named Ie 5u 1nbl Il sor S.sine rooSed
another American sailor Of 8 sum Of liz francs
white they We're together In . cafe. The
money was found on his person, q gold piece
Of loo francs having been put into one OF his
boots.
The Rev. Patrick Bronts. incumbent Of
Haworth, near Bradford, England, and father
Of the gifted authorqss Of Jane Eyre" died
q his parsonage on Friday, June !. The hev.
Bronte, was with him In his last hours. The
deceased gentleman, whose peculiarities were
we'll Known u all the readers Of the biography
Of his daughter. was born on the l!tn March,
lit, and had consequently attained the patrt-
archal age OF 81 years at the time Of his death
We British Standard have received tor
publication the following characteristic note
!" Mr.. Spurgeon begs to inform the pubic That
he is knocked up with hard work, and Is com
PEELED to 60 into the county 70 rest. rms
will upset all his anseinents, and he begs
his friends TO remit his promises; and the
Christian public not TO inundate MIN with
|
ces that the Rev. James Spurgeon will om-
ciate during his brothers absence.
ADMIRAL J. 2. rs Ros. \. n.
fFrem tbs LoAdon navy Gazette, June n
The death of Rear Admiral the Hon. John
Frederick Fitzgerald De Ros,. took place IN
the gallant deceased were purely of peace
charattef. He entered the service in 1915, and
finally left it i'll 1888, at the age of twenty
nine, not having been afioat on duty since
coI Univ
published, in 1927, a narrative of travels made
by him in the United States and Canada, TO-
gether with observatio.s on fie maritime re-
SOURCES of tAe Etates; Also an account Of the
condition OF tHsir dcckyards and navy.
LEGAL CoETEar or THE NEW TITLE OF yIcrOR
EMANUEL IN FRANCE.
from Galignani's Messenger, June IL
A curious case was, on Saturday, submitted
to the Imperial Court Of AK. In January
last a frigate called La SANTA, belonging to
the navy of King Franeis, OF the Two Sicilies,
was in the port Of TeuloA undergoing repair,
but his Majesty, who was at that time defend
ing Gaeta, transferred her by deed executed
by his aid de camp, General Count Latour, to
supplies and advances; NJ. Serre sold the
vessel to NJ. Oxprano, and the latter disposed
of her to NJ. Petre. Some time after M. Petre
wished to remove her from the port, and the
French Government made no objection: But
the Consul of King Victor Emahrei at Toulon
brought an actioa, BY order OF Coant Uavour,
before the Tribunal OF Uo.nssierce of that
town, to obtain POSSESSION Of the frigate for
his Majesty as King OF Italy. M Petre. how
ever, raised the objection that the Tribunal
could not entertain the case, for the reason
that the plaintiff was not accredited as Con-
sui of the King OF Italy. The Tribunal held
the objection to be valid and dismissed the &C
ton. An appeal against that decision was
presented to the Imperial Eonrt of AK, and
was heard t-'o Nays Back, but the Court con-
t.rmea the Judgment.
THE LAST MOMENTS OF COUNT cAvouR.
Turin June y Cor. Of the Lendon Times.]
Cousummat,sm est. Count Cavour died this
morning at seven o'clock. 1t was understood
and the issae OF. The crisis was scarcely doubt
full as the suteIsr had not failed IN tne
morning. Is had been the case with him in
the previous days. All power OF reaction
had left him, and the new attack OF ieVer
was sure to find him powerless.
The Romans, it ia said, crowned on the zap
itol the physician who rid them OF rope
Adrian VI. The Italians Of our own Day
would honestly hang Count OaVonrs oGcto rs
their feelings. There never was clearer
case of a man murdered by his medical at
tendahts. With a very short period OF nve
days they attempted to cure the count on IouT
or more different complain ts-digestion OF
the brain, typhus fever, intermittent PERM
cious fever, brain fever, dropsy, ana lastly
govt; and for all these diseases they could
think of nothing but their own sovereign rem
edy, the lancet.
/ think these excellent practitioners are
worthy to send down their names to posteri'
tv. They were, DR.. Rosei, DR.. Nation, ana,
towards the end, the kings physician, H'oe ifs
and brother of Victor Emanuei expired,
one by one, in the early months OF the fatal
year of 1855. DIR. Tommasi, who was sum
moned from Pavia by Cavour,s frfepds, was
not admitted to consultation. The excitement
OF the Turin population, when they became
aware of the Prime Minister'S danger, rose to
almost frantic pitch. The whole day yes
terday, ard more especially TOWARDS evening"
till late in the night. the gateway ana court,
ward of the Cavour Palace, the street, and All
the adjoining avenues, We're strongly oeset
with eager faces, eager and silent, hardy
impair ting their fears 10 each otner unue : q
whisper Had death been a visible, tangible
enemy, You would have said the sullen, dog
ged expression of those countenances convey
ed a firm, desperate resolution to grappie
with him.
Notwithstanding frequent fits of delirium,
Count Oayour seemed to have distinct pre-
sentiment of his fate. Seeing himse! alone
with his domestic attendants yesterday, ne
tors had forsaken him p On being answered
with surprise and concern, that they could
never have thought OF leaving MN Ior mo-
rnent, he replied, with a smile, "D0m atttmd,
gil abbandonlro, 10 Ut is VINO snaiI qui.
repeated visits to the builder Of the exalted
fortunes OF his dynasty. The Home Minister,
Minghetti, applied for q final interview with
the leader of italian polines. but was kep rep
back by the Counts physicians. Farinl was
with him to the last moment.
The dying man showed great strength and
composure throughout his agony. There was
apparently no intense suffering, al ieast no
ntterance Of it, He talked with great volu-
bility, and even with his wonted humor, both
In moments of mental alienation, ana III lucid
intervals. He talked good deal about poll.
tics and to the last minute he expressed
firm faith In o. s,s oosn He .a Ms
1--WE shall get on to the end" (dMdremo
.sva1aH stno ala fne } He spoke of Cialdini.
Monabrea, Cugia-of armies on the Po and
Mincio. He turned the conversation on al
most trivial snbjects-the crops, the silk
worms. Heaven bless his glorious memory.
DIsokpERLr FEDERAL SoLDIgks.-Ldck Of
Dfscip Iine.-A correspondent Of the New
York Tribune writes as follows from Wash.
ington: ,-....s
with the truth Of the remark that great ar
mics are great evils" Our country, hitherto
q stranger to them, is now, at their several
points Of assemblage, passing through an ex-
perience of their corrupting influence upon
society. Washington, being the central point,
ton. How much our military organizations
lack in discipline may be inferred from the
fact that the streets OF this city, from day TO
day and night after night, are filled with
drunken, riotous, quarelsome soldiers, wno
are permitted to crowd saloons and hotels,
and to engage in brawls in the streets with
entire IMMUNITY. confess cannot under
stand 1t.
Our soldiers in the city are fearfully de.
moralized, and citizens walk the streets with
no positive immunity against assaults Of any
kind. It il impossible TO 60 the length Of the
avenue without refusing several applications