The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31

The mails by the Etna, from Liverpool t,
the 10th inst, con tain some news Of interest

The mails by the Etna, from Liverpool to
the 10th inst, contain some news OF interest.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The English papers are discussing the pro-
bable stoppage of the cotton supply from the
United States. The greatest anxiety Is shown
on the subject, but the papers generally come
TO the conclusion that as the North has the
power, she will compel the South TO keep the
peace in the Union.
A correspondent of the London Times at
Pekin says that the estimate OF the property
pillaged and destroyed at the Emperors sum-
mer palace exceeds &c, 600 900 sterling. Every
soldier who was present is replete with the
most valuable lot. Domestic articles in pure
gold, and gems of great value, are in posses
sion of many OF the men
Tenders had been invited by the British Ad-
miralty for the construction of two more
iron-cased ships-of-war, of about 1900 tons
each.
A company had been formed for the purpose
of establishing a permanent camp for yoiun
teers near London. Two thousand huts are
to be erected and let at small rents to indvid-
ual volunteers.
A dispatch from Liverpool states that the
Duke of Sutherland died at his seat, Lilies
hall, on the 14th inst
The London Times city article OF January
18th, says;
The English funds opened with augmented
heavness this morning, but on tho receipt of
the dispatch one day later from America,
showing increased case in the New York
money market, where the rate is now the same
| as on this SIDE and subsequently the arrival
| of better quotations from Paris the market
| slightly rallied, and closed with tendency to
| firlnness. In the discount market there has
| been rather an increased demand, and the
| general rate still remains about one-q uafter
/ per cent. below the Bank. Afurther sum OF
| SO, 900 soyereigns was taken from the Bank to-
| day for transmitting by the next American
| steamer.
| 1t was stated in some quarters that sus-
-, n, tc
| The general letters from Paris yesterday lndl-
| cate Il partial recovery of confidence. The
| public continued to invest freely in stocks and
| shares
| The London Times says that Miss Nightin-
| gales malady, far from being alleviated, is re-
| ported TO increase upon her, and her state,
! which confines her entirely to her apartment
| is one of great exhaustion and severe suffer
! ing.
| The total shipment of gold to America
| amounts to e., ,945, 900 since November 2S. The
| shipments by the steamer from Liverpool on
| Saturday again expected to be large.
! Count and Countess Montemolin died q,
| Trieste on the 14th inst, within a few hours
| of each other Count Montemolin was son
| of the Infant Don Carlos, who for many years
| asserted, arms in hand, his claims to the
| throne of Spain.
| FRANCE.
| The Moniteur explains that the dispatch Of
| q French fleet to Gaeta was intended as a MARI
| of sympathy 10 Prince cruelty treated Dy
| destiny but its stay could not be indetinitel ly
| prolonged without its presence constituting
| an encouragement and material support t
| Francis IL, and the fleet would accordingly
| be Withdrawn.
telegraphic dispatch from Rome says tina
| King Francis, in Difference TO the Emperor
| Napoleon, accepted without any reserve th'
| proposals of France in reference to the ar
| miStice.
Prince Carignan, the new Lieutenant of th'
| King had arrived at Naples. He was salutet
on his arrival by the English fleet, and wa
enthusiast tically received by the people.
Farini had been appointed Secretary 10 TIL
| private Cabinet of the King.
| II is reported that, in the event OF war be
tween Piedmont and Austria, French arm.
will occupy Lonbardy without declaring Wa
against Austria
The new Councillors of Lieutenancy ha'
been well received in Sicily, and tranqullit
was re-established in the island.
The Pope had dispatched provisions
Gaeta The reported revision of the concoT
dat with Austria has been denied Majo
Merode remains in office. The Sandman
have passed through the province of Rieti o
their march against the ingurgentS. III Tn
/, AbruZZi.
twas asserted at Venice that Francis II
had written to the Emperor of Austria, an
nouncing his firm resolve to defend Gaeta l
the utmost.