The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-17

uaic sculptures.
| Gen. Garibaidi IL stated to enjoy perfect
health, and to bs entirely given 70 aErIcuI.
over to him, who are Engaged in plouehine = 4
large tract Of land along the coast: ARD n
this cenhnues the Island Of Oaprsra viii be
soon completeiy transformed, The General
constantly receivss addresses and presents
from his friends. He passes his evenings In
reading the Journals
The Vienna journals An nounce the death In
mat city OF literary veteran, Ignatius Gas
ssnn.o9'y s oGrn on the On Of May i77 and con-
OF the "Swis. family, ''set to music by Schlos-
ser, and performed In Paris with French
words In 1898. He was also ths translator Of
numerous operattc and dramatic pieces
Castelli has written his own epitaph, as fol.
lows: Here lies a man who was ever dsvo-
ted to art and honor He was not OF much i'm.
portance when alive, ana Low he II nothing
at ALL" re had a mania for collecting snuff
boxes, and has len not fewer than 800.
The Journal 1u CSsr states that painful &C.
ctdent occurred two nights since at ths theatre
OF bourges, during the performance OF the
ar. .a,ry SpsTs Of the A..ears q" Iiaos In the
cantatrlce, had to sink through the stage,
whans owing TO some irregular movement Of
the trap, her foot slipped. and she fell a depth
head against the edge Of the stage floor, In.
fiicting rather severe wound. Her other
injuries are mfted to fe ~ gn.ccn susions.
ma3nder Of the opera. This Is the second &C.
cident from which Madame Coste has suffered
ct Bourgss within twelve months.
A letter from Rome, alludihg to late ru.
NOR which prevailed OF the Pope's death, says:
longs. is remarkabls for its longevity. be has
two brothers and sister cider than himself
Count Gabriel, aged eighty two Count 9ae-
tano, aged seventy eight; and Countess lisa.
his holiness. Died at the age of eighty-four
and the Countess Catherine, his IN other, al
the age Of eighty.two; while his grand.
of ninety six. 1t may consequently be avsrrad
with truth that they are lopg.lived emily
There was cur rious will case in the Dublin
Court OF Probate recently. James Port, OF
Ballygillan, county of Derry, was diving Of
fever. His brother and sister got a neighbor
to draw his will, but, AZ the fever was infec-
tious, he would 60 NO nearer than the barn
to tho testator-whither the sister conveyed
his answers to the Questions put to him as to
the disposed of his property, the drawer of the
will putting in legacy Of ten pounds TO
himself, without troubling the dying man
about such trifla. When the doc ument was
understood nothing that was going On ; but
they put a pen in his hand and got him TO put
his mark on the document. He died shortly
after. The jury, without hesitation, declared
deceased
The treaty between Queen Victoria and ths
Grand Duke OF Hesse, relative to the mar.
riage OF the Princes Alice has jus. Issued. 1t
consists OF nine articles. The expenses OF the
joint establishment are - be betrayed out Of
the appsnage OF the bridegroom, which is
fixed at 10000 fiorins a year, and the interest
Of the marriage portion OF the Princess Alice,
which il $50, 600. Articles four, fve and six,
provide for the investment of her Royal
Hiehness's marriage portion and for Its dispo.
sal, in case OF there being issue or otherwise.
By the seventh article hsr Majesty promises
ts,s - hop u -
marriage the annual sum of fe 900 to be receiv
ed by commissioners named by toe q ueen, for
the sole and separate Use Of the Princess. The
Grand Duke Of Hesse engages, by the eighth
ar dele, to secnre to her Roy al Higbness, In
The event Of the death Of his son, jointure,
together with Il residence at Darmstadt, and
the In tersst OF her m arriaga portion Should
her Royal HighDess become Grand Duchess
Of Hesse, she is to recsive the same allow.
ance that former Grand Udchesses have en-
ioyed.
Letters from Vienna mention that the
nephew cf Count Dragsn!eld, Minister OF
War, had been devoured by wolves. He was
returning from hunting IL q sledge, when he
was attacked by two OF these animals; he
hrcd on them, and the coachman put his
horse to a gailop to escape, but IN doing 90
pracipitated tho Count from the sledEs.-
The cOachnan was not aware Of the acci.
dent for some time and on returning found
only the uutilated body OF the Count.
The legal journal lie Dyo.s. In reporting the
ence, without any known reason, states that
his immediate predecessor In the apartment,
and the occupier before him, both .lsid vio-
lent hand. an upon thsY5sixss; and d.II upon the
theory that suicide is OFTEN attributable TO,
mysterious local Influences. In support Of
the doc trlpe Ii is said that Ncpoleon / . order.
cd the destruction OF a sentry box, In which
several aOldiers had succeesively DESTROYED
themselves.
A frightful story is current Of two gen.
darmes meeting young girl in the forest Of
st. dermain, who sought their protection
because, she said, che had some money about
her, and that she na0 come out to meet her
lover. The gendarms ere reported to have
m murdered the girl and robbed her after.
wards they captured the girls lover, and ac-
cused him Of the murder. As they dragged
him through the forest they met poacher,
whom they arrested. He had seen the crime
committed and denounced them, and the
money was found upon them, with other
proof OF their guilt.
Mrs.. Bradshaw, the once eminent vocalist,
known TO the elder gener alton OF playg0ers
o. Miss NJ. Tree, died on the l7th. In the old
days Of English ballad-opera she stood in the
highest rsnk OF her profession, and in the
n usicai adaptations Of Shakspeare's plays,
was frequently associated with Miss Stephens
Her retirement from the stage, consequent
GU her marriage with Mr.. Bradshaw. Oc-
Cured GO. long since that to modern anna
teurs of music she will seem to belong to q
remote past, and to exist only IN honorable
tradition. Thirteen years have elapsed eince
one child, daughter, who is married to Mr.
Langley, formerly Of the Second Guards
Mrs Bradshaw was the eldest sister Of Mrs.
Charles Kean.
On the l4th, Mrs Hudson, the wife OF Mr..
Hudson, o shopksepef at Bury thorpe, was at
Mr.. Waton's tam, at Birsdall, near Nation,
where a corn-thr eshin ng machine wss in use
Mrs. Hudson attempted to step over the ''tum.
bling shaft" which revoives rapidly, and
has q connection in .he centre which presents
sharp angles, and are very likely to catch
end etain hold OF a dress if brought in prox
unity. 1t 10 thought Mrs. Hudson's dress
ously wrapped several times round tho shaft,
the wearer being, OF course, brought down
with 1t, and, to the horror all Of present,
whiried round and round with every revoiu
ly as possible. and when the unfor ,una.s wo-
man was extricated 1T was found that her
knees were dislocated, and that she had re-
ceived many wounds and very serious inju.
ries.
TWO M 1eent maps are about to BE- pub.
lished byak6 French War Depar tment, illus
tratinG the cam paigns OF the Crimea and OF
Italy They are to contain maps. plans, draw
ings and views Of strategic pciayse ortresss:.
army disting guished itself The War Depart
msnts Ia other countries are likewise execu-
ting topographic work.. Spain IL completing
m0p OF tue cam 0pni4n In MOROCCO. The en-.
cravings have been executed by artists al
tschsd to the STAN dnrirg the campaign. Tho
chrom oiithOgraphyo Of ins itinerary OF the Gap
tain.1eneral Is said to be very remaI kabls.
The officers Of the sta1 II the Dutch army are
actively Engaged IN preparing Q Typographical
map Of Holland. The stnf OF tks Grand Duke
OF Baden are likewise preparing topoSraph.
teal atlas Of the Grand Duchy Of Baden.
The Journal d. Apyascass men tions ths fol.
lowtpg curious story: "a strange event oc {.
CURED, . few days since. In q commune near
Uou lance MAuche. A young maR employed
on a farm had married his masters daugh ter,
and In 90 doing had carried on the prize from