The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-30
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

LONDON FINANCIAL. MAEKET-THE GALLoPoLI
sCARE-FALL OF UNITED STATES SECURITIES
on ACCOUNT OF TIE RIOTS.
LONDON, july 2S.-Thc Economist says
that prices OF stocks still keep up. There
was terror on Monday which severed" shook
the markets all around, whether speculative
in character or essentially OF solid invest
mcnt. Prices have since recovered, the
movements OF the week on balance being
small. The cause OF the fall was the dispatch
OF tfoops, as it w&s feared, to Gallopoli for
Malta. The recovery was due to an eHpcc-
tation, but the approach OF the settlement,
there is no doubt, had an influence u
induce the PREPARATIONS Oh the part OF
SPECTATORS. The cheapneSs OF money
also favors the maintenance of prices.
but the tremor OF Monday penetrated
everything, and touched the stock markets
ut ali points, and foreign buying, apparent
" on the report OF the approach OF the
Russians to Adrianople, supported prices
on Friday, but here there has been OF late
4 disposition to sell foreign stocks. An in
dependent feature of the week has been 4
slight fall in United States securities, conSc.
quent on serious riots.
The Indian railways have been depressed
on political apprehcnsions caused By the
movements OF troops to the Mediterranean:
the Government bonds being little il at all
affected.
The feeling now Is that railway strikes
are ended, and that the outbreak, although
wide in its effect and to some extent organ
lied, was tracable to no great socialist
movement.
PRESIDENT MACMAHON's SPEECH At B0URGES.
PARIS, July 2S.-Prcsident Mae llahon ar
rived at Bourges, where the Mayor pre-
sented an address. The President, in re-
pIviny, said his sole aim had been the main
tenance OF peace abroad and constitutional
order at home. His intentions and acts had
been misrcpresented. There had been no
violation ei the Constitution or interference
with the liberty OF conscience or leorpar-
dizing of foreign relations. The pub
lie good sense at home and abroad
has estimated these calumnies at
their true value. They will not
discourage nor prevent me from
fulfilling my task with the help OF the
men who have hitherto been supporting
nv policy. I am confident the nation will
respond to my appeal, and will choose
REPRESENTATIVES who will terminate the con-
fiict which, if prolonged, could only be
hurtfu! to the country's interests, and check
the pacific development Of its greatness.
Abiding to foreign affairs. the President
said that France had done all in her power
TO localize the war in the East. Peace"
he SAID, sis the first policy-French pol
icy.''
EMBARKAT1oN OF TROOPS FOR MALTA-CIRcU-
IATIOS OF ANTI-RUsSIAN PAMPHLETS.
LONDON, July 2S.-The embarkation at
Portsmouth for Malta by the Crocodile yes
terday lacked q good deal Of enthusiasm, yet
is in marked contrast to the departure OF
the Euphrates the preceding day, when
passed almost unnoticed. A call Tor three
cheers for the Turks, uttered by some one
on the wharf, was responded to with grea'
spirit from the departing troop-ship. Some
persou took aboard large number OF vlo'
lent anti-Russian pamphlets, and gave then
TO sergeants for distribution amongst tho
troops.
RUSSIA LAUGHS AT ENGLAND's ACTION IN DIS
PATCHING TROOPS TO MALTA.
LONDON, July 2S.--A special from Berlin
to the Times say: In consequence OF the
dispatch of British troops to Malta regu
gar campaign has been opened by the entire
RUSSIAN press against England. They
laugh at the insignificant force England car
snare for an Eastern war. Others tiercely
declare that odious England is fighting Rus
slams, not even seeing that Egyptian troops
have been equipped with English money
while all agree in regarding the Englisf
antagonism as matter of indifference ant
not to be decided by Russia.