The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-02

RIG, and good private fnforsnsfjon. 1soa -
Paris cgrres pandspt Of The Daily Nsws % -.
Beye that qudsf solution Of the Rcman quoe-
ton is at hand, and that there Will ~, eesIy "a
the an sumn. q Tasxsd Italian ard Ffench ras-
risoa in Rome the bulk OF the French army a
occupation being wsshdra wn 70 CfvitA veekin.
thsrs to1enaia an iIdefnite ftme.
BY an arrival from the West Coast Of
Africa, w7 learn that the slave trade Wae uttll
very brisk and in conssq uence. lognl nada
dui'i is was anticipated that some Of the 1Ac.
tories would have TO close.
Captain BsdiasfieId, of the BritisA eervfce
bad been in active Co oreration with the Ame.
rican squadron, and had taken two vesools
| fttsd for slaves in the Congo river: alao :
| Spanish schooner. the Jacinto.
| The WIangler had taken an American bark.
supposed TO be the Ardennes, with Ao6 sIayss
on board
| The notorious SLAYER storm King had coma
| into Mango Grando with legal cargo, tame.
rican flag and papers, but hearing there were
| siaves 20 be had, pitched her cargo overheard.
shipped large number OF slaves. and got away
| clear.
| The steamer General Miramon formerly
| The Greenock1 had shipped q cargo Mt KaalndM
in four hours. using American, Portuguese
| and Spanish coIors, to suit the cruisers she
happened to meet. Everything is done under
| the American fiag until the slaves ars actu-
ally on board, so that two or three English
| cruisers have very little chance to tako
| prz as or check the trade.
| from the London Times, Aug. I2.1
| The screw steam -frigate Immortalitie 81.
| Captain Georee Hancock, left Piymouth
Sound On Saturday morning for North
America.
| lFrom the London Times Arg.i3.Ix
| Three batteries OF Roval artillery have been
| ordered from India to Canada The fcrce
will PR coed overland upwards Of coo miles.
Two hundred horses for the Royal artillery
are c@ passage tor Canada. 4
[Psr Steamer ssntonia1
| The prospect cf a coming struggle between
| France ana Austri& is screshadowed In the
| following extract from an article in the Paris
sieeis, of the 18Th Of August. It says:
| Austria Ia try ing, but In vain. to concentrate
around her tbs he heterogeneous races which arU
escaping tron her domination. Hungary
dsres 10 resist aer openly. veaetia, bent be-
neGln ycke OF iron, and regarding with
gloomy asger the cannon pointed ON St
Msra's gua-a--Venetia will rise to.mcrrow.
sti's vii III her turn resist In Croatia. In the
TyrGl-~everYwhera IN fact--ths same SWIM.
| tosas are manifested And Austria is AFRAID.
austria eedes. Austria grants constitutions.
She II ttera, though With a bitter grimnce, ths
worFs Of jEstice and liberty What has hap
pened what signifies this sudden ccyiver.
| sion ! Austria, Designated by DE Maistra, a.
| tie great enemy of mankind. has become
itoerai. Has she become 80 willingly or nn-
willingly No matter the f1ct Is there. Tks
ch9stigement Inflicted on the fisIds of battle
| OF Mageat III and S3,feTilo Is producing fruit
| Anst ia bows down before what she formerly
Cursed ; she sdores what she burned.
| Catherine Hayes cied at SyGenham, Erx.
| land, after a wesk's Illness.
| female rival Of Bsoadin, who essayad TO
cross tne Thames cn Bope, opposite Ore
| mere Gardens, came near meeting with q ee-
rIous aeci tent. she proceeded half way
! &c oss but was unable to ges any further, ow-
| ing 20 toe rope having become too slack, some
| CT the gay ropes having been stolen. She
dropped ss tride the rope, and as il was fOnra
iTn npossibie 10 throw lines up tn her eho ul,1-
N 1teiY nuag herself UPON one of the guy
| ropes and grad Gsi!y lowered herself into a
| boat ami the cheers OF excited thonsauts,
| The Hnsslan and Swedish governments had
| oerined 10 support the English projsct for a
| 81 omaTins telegraph IL the Baltic and over
| Glthland 20 Libau
| The Intelligence from New Zsaland is again
| gloomy. Ssdition was s1reading among the
! natives. The Governor has Issued procIa.
/ Inatioa demanding obedience