The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12
Foreign News-Details by the England.
ATaTRlA Avn nnTnaI
BERrlS, Tuesday. Mar.


BERrls, Tuesday, March -.
TIL 1ftsriscae Correspondents to day pub
lishes an article representing the present state
of the Austro- Prussian relations as serious.
1t considers the crisis far from diminishing.
but, on the contrary, | ecoming more dangerous.
The article points ont that as soon ~ Austria
has armed her financial position would com
pei her 10 hasten the attack-a circumstance
which the Prassian Government Is taking into
serious consideration.
The Berlin correspondence OF the Times says
Prussia has not moboliZed, or dispatched I'm
tho direction of the frontier, Il single regiment.
Some few reserves have been called in, but ii
can he positively asserted that they do not
come up to the number which, in the most
peaceful times, has been collected on the APP
pcarance of some distant danger in the diplo-
matical horizon. That the mobilization of the
entire army Is contemplated, and even pre-
pared to be carried out 1T u moments notice,
does not admit of Il doubt. There Is no foun-
dation in the rumored alliance between Italy
and Prussia. The Italian Government de-
sircs 10 observe the strictest neutrality i'm any
conflict which may occur between Prussia and
Austria.
A telegram from Vienna, of March -, says
THE relations between Austria and Prussia
remain unchanged. Some Vienna papers con
tain reassuring statements, others continue to
publish rumors of 4 warlikc nature, and assert
that Prussia will shortly send an ultimatum
to the Austrian Government. According TO
the PreSse, Prussian troops have been pushed
forward TO the Silesian frontier, where prepa-
rations are being made for establishing the
headquarters of Prince Frederick Charles.
The Emperor addressed n letter to the King of
Prussia, congratulating His Majesty on the oc-
casion of his birth day, but containing no
political allusion.
1t is rumored that Prussia has offered
Austria fifty millions of thalers if the latter
will cede her rights over the DuChies.
A telegram from Lcmburg announces that
the majority OF the members of the Galician
Dict 4 lrpnHrlnV "a nptItlnn IN the En- prnr
of Austria requesting the establishment of IN
Aulic CHARACTERISTIC for Galicia.
4 telegram from Breslau, of March 18th,
says The Qualifications Of Cracow are being
armed with the utmost expedition, the work
being carried on night and day. Troops have
been ordered TO proceed TO several points be-
tween TeXton and BielitZ.
A telegram from Berlin, of March Goth, says
The King gave long audiences to-day 10 Gene
raj Won Room, Minister of War, and 10 the
Chief of the General staff
The Adjutant-G eneral aud the Chief of the
Military Cabinet afterwards had IN interview
with Count Bismark
Intelligence received here from Oderberg
states that on Sunday the stats of the Han
over and Mendsdorf regiments passed through
that place. Divisions of Clair, Gallas, and
Pennsylvania regiments are expected IN Slleslt
and Bohemia. Many of the frontier owns
have received 4 garrison. Extensive move
ments of troops continued throughout the
Empire.
FkaSNE.
A TELEGRAM from Toulon, of March II, says:
"a second experiment has been made here
upon a frigate with the machine recently in
vented for the destruction OF vessels At SEA.
The effect was tremendous and quite %irreSistl-
Bile, the frigate sinking Immediately"
A telegram from Paris, of March 26, says:
"The Emperor yesterday received the agent OF
the Danubian Principalitics in Paris
To day His Majesty gave an audience to Mr.;
mission TO the Austrian Court.
SPAIN.
In the Chamber Of Deputies, Senior FACES
proposed the reduction Of the army. The mo-
ton was opposed on account OF the state OF
political affairs i'll Europe. AdNlcCs from
Cuba announce that the inhabitants Were
about 10 open Il patriotic subscription 10 as
sist the Government i'll the war against Chilli.
GREAT BRITAIN-THE FESIASS.
The Fenian invasion of Canada, and the con
sequences to which it may lead, are referred
10, and the Times expresses the hope that the
United States will compensate England for
the passive attitude she has hitherto assumed
on the Feniau question.
The Past saws there are indications that many
of the malcontcnt> viii think better OF their
threatened opposition 10 uhc Government on
the Reform bill.
Notice has been given by Mr.. Bryan that he
will ask the attention of the Government to
the state of the Irish beach.
A telegram from Dublin. Of Monday, SayS:
:" lO-udp the ponce lOlllu bWiltu uiilcl lht
floor OF a house in Temple road, Two boxes OF
rifles, furnished with bayouets. J. BrophN,
brother OF Brophy, tn" Fenian convict, aud
eleven other men. have been arrested.
LATER-BN TIE BELGIAN.
The language of the PruSSian press. caused
by the evident d~ictatiou of the Government,
i warlike, and great military preparations are
being made throughout The kingdom. III
Austria, the Government l. also taking mea-
sures in anticipation of the coming struggle.
Austria is said to have determined to put I'm
end 10 the provisional state of affairs III the
DuchieS, aud, if necessary, VIII propose the
question, to be referred TO the European Con-
Sress.
The Independence B'ige Of the 2ath has news
that the King of Prussia consents TO certain
military arrangements which, though only
preliminary, indicate war as almost inevitable.
The rate of discount 1T the Bank of England
remains at six per cent.
COMMERCIAL.
Lireryooi, March 29.-flour il very dull
Wheat tends downward. Corn is firmer and
sd. higher: mixed, Dos. 10 29s.3d. Beef Is
quiet and steady. Pork is easier. Bacon is
inactive. Lard tends downward sales At rs.
Butter is quiet, cd. lower. Sugar Is quiet and
cd. lower. Coffee is inactive. Rice is steady.
Ashes are still advancing sales at J6d31s.
Rosin steady at -dl1s. for American. Spirits
turpantine quiet ut 49s. for French. Petro-
leum quiet as -. a 2S. I'd. for refined.