The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-29

| koff. On Friday, notwl Outstanding they
were not so seriously nj as was supposed,
prices were decidedly weaker. In foreigns
| no decided change was noticeable during
the week, but the securities OF Governments
which are not involved in the Eastern diff
culties have been gradually sinking. In
Russian the aggregate reduction is now con-
siderable"
The Times, In Its financial article, says !:
Russian exchange has declined about four
per cent. during the week"
The Berlin correspondent OF the Tunes
says: "Large quantities OF Russian paper
money, fresh from the press, are being con-
tinually sold on the Berlin Exchange be-
low the st. Petersburg quotations. The
notes are mostly sent back to Russia and in
vested on the Corn Exchange"
France.
FOREIGNERS IN PARASITIC COMING EXPOSE
TON.
PARIS, April 27.-One hundred thousand
foreigners have already reached here to
witness the ceremony Of opening the ex-
hibition on Wednesday next, May 1st.
The Eastern Complications.
HEAVY MORTALITY, &C.
LONDON, April pa special dispatch to
the Times from Belgrade says: 'DisturE-
ances have broken out at Nisch and Prot
between the inhabitants and the Servian au-
thorities in consequence OF the Russian
summons for recruits. A famine is raging
at Vernja, caused by military regulations"
The Illness Rustchuk correspondent tel
egrapbs: "Out OF six thousand Russians
here forty or fifty die daily OF ordinary and
spotted typhus. at Adrianople, Sistova,
and Tirnoya it is reported that hundreds die
daily"
THE GERMAN PRESS ON ENGLAND's ATTITUDE.
LONDON, April 27.-The North German
Gazette. OF Berlin, says: "Active diplo-
macy centres in the answer OF England to
ItaIy's inquiry as to the English programme.
At the outbreak OF the war England honor
ably laid down her interests as the guide
and measure OF her attitude. Since the
conclusion Of peace she has been eXclu-
siYely working in the Cotturn OF so-called
European interests. No one knows how
| those interests are to be described, or her
programme, the color OF which England
must sooner or later make known. 1t has
already assumed very various aspects from
the language OF the different highest min
listers, and will ultimately be the decision Of
the Eastern crisis"
RUSSIA DESIRES THE PARTITION OF TURKEY.
LONDON, April 27.-The Times in lead
ing editorial to-day comments on the dis
patches from its ST.. Petersburg correspond
cnt, in which it is stated that one issue OF
the present complications consists in un-
doing much OF RUsSia's work and giving
the rest European instead Of q specifically
Russian character; that another consists in
what is called the principle OF equivalents,
or compensation to the Powers for RuSsia'S
acquisition, and that the latter solution IS
the one Russia desires, while the great Pow
ers seem resolved to insist on the former.
The article says: eft is the partition Of
Turkey that Russia desires now. 1t was the
partition she desired at the time OF the Crl-
mean war. Against such policy we con-
tended then and are contending now"
Referring to the Italian proposition that
England should state her views, the Times
SAYS 1t would be futile and inconsistent
with our position to propose any scheme
until the main principle OF European con-
troll has been conceded, without which no
scheme would acquire validity or sanction"
TIE RECENT DISORDERS IN ST. PETERSBURG.
LONDON, April 27.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of tie Times says: - OBJ
serve that the foreign press devote much
attention to the street disorders which re-
Gently occurred in st. Petersburg and Mos
cow. Some organs seem to regard them rs
symptoms OF revolutionary movement.
In reality they have no such significance.
There is not the slightest danger OF the
public tranquility being seriously disturb
ed. Any danger OF that kind will first ap-
pear, il it appears ut all, when the prices
rise and taxation is increased"