The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-14
r Q II e 1 GN N z w 3

The mails by the Nova Scotian, from Liv-
srpooi 10 the 9th ult, furnish The following
i'ems OF foreign news not teIegraphed:
Ine Italian correspondent OF the London
times says that the year 1861 will not, per.
haps, grow very old before French .roon. !. 70
itself p0s"'y Napiss
considerable quantities Of provisions were
os,ne d,spatcbed from Rome to 0asra
hing victor Emanuel had held a recen,,on
OF tne nobility, &C., at Naples, on The 24t h
which was numerously attended. An en- nm ,
siast1c denomination in favor Of his MaissIv
TOOK place In the evening.
The King would quit Naples on the o7tb af.
ter attending the bail of the National Guard
The garrison at Gaeta has been diminished
10 mum oer by the dismissal of portion OF the
Inc remaining defenders We're in dspiora bic
STATE, but their resistance could bs carried on
stili further for considerable period.
AUSTRIA
Ine London Times CORES pou dent at Vienna
Is con nddent that nothing but brute force can
induce the Austrian Government to quit the
Z uad riiateral.
There was req ort that En gland and France
Venetis, and that u Joint commission won a
shortly be sent to Vienna, urging the cession
OF N-nena without any territorial recon
pense.
1t is stated that Austria had opened ne.otia.
the Concordat
Accounts from Hungary are very unsatis.
factory. No taxes were being paid.
CHINA,
The Overland mail mas arrived.
in the year. '
Ins second regime nt was q out to leave and
sWeise men OF war were also coming home
The fate OF the entire party of prisoners
taken sept IL, has been ascertainsd
Tne death OF Captain rabazon occurred on
TUG is |, ana Ne was saved much suffering thai
/
ord r of Tartar General
time ~ '''o 9NA
Inc more indifference Lord Elgin displayed
ABOUT signing the Convention, the more
alarmed the Chinese government became; but {
great retrIbution awaited the Enpe AM
his government.
Itwas resolved that the summer palace OF
Tue cnperor snt uld be burned u the ground
ASH was the spot where some of the crueIties
towards the prisoners had been perpetrated
PRESENTATIONS were posted in Pekin in.
FORMING the people of the measures that were
ton. 'A- ~NNP
Inc gardens. palaces, temples and pagodas
occupied space of six or seven miles in ex
TENT. TWO days were REQUIRED sffsctuaIIy 10
set lire to and destroy all The buildings
ihe loss OF the property destroyed exceeds
t2,OU0,OU0, exclusive of the buildings
Inc Chinese were brought to terms on other
points by proclamations from Sir Hope Grant.
threatening TO sack Pekin.
On Inc day peace was signed, Lord E,gin
ana Sir Hope Grant entered Pekin. accompa
hleu Dy an escort of six hundred men and one
hundred officers of regiments Lord EIgIn
was carried In his State chair by he Chinese
dressed III scarlet. Sir Robert Naper's di.
vision lined the streets as Lord Eigin passed
aug Ioiiowed at intervals, taking up strate.
getcai position in case of Irrachsrv His
ierdship was received by Prince Kung Lord
Ligin,s mann was stern and calm. He mo.
TONED hung To seat on his right which is
cohsiuered the lowest seat. On the return of
tne Ambassador and Commander in. Chief
Ia .he streets We're occupied by the troops SO thai
ths capital Of the Ohiaese Empire was in ac
tuai possession Of the British. Prince Kune
sa'o 70 Lord Elgin that many mistakes had
oeen made III their intercourse with foreigners.
oot ne hoped for new state of things