The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-10
Spirit Of the Press.

Yesterdays Vhig has further speculations r,o,
the Eastern Question, in which 1t concludes that
me course OF England has been vascilIatina from
me beginning showing plainly that she did not near
20 oe brought into war with Russia--and fhst she
anu the allies viii abandon Turkey to her fate n
: sue declines to accept the terms of peace they
aase dictated to her To this point il quotes the
passage from the London Times:
h. IT'S Is impossible that the Western Powers should
~ oy steps the Porte may take in oppoeision
- en aoslce; and II the present combination
free =, the allies of Turkey would be-
20 resume their entire liberty of action. and to
suss.n themselves according to the event which
might ensue- y e e'e
!" 'fS mas some comments upou the ennbar.
.as''nenfs OF the Virginia Democracy. in conse-
4a'ce o. the Pacific Railroad scheme Of tho Sec
retary of War u 'ue ooc-
1-Naa'ner has another article on the brilliant
= :, e'os VI tnis country. As the old empires Of
p' asse halted, aud begin to stagnate and de-
o' ~. isce' II says, Is just begun and 1--WE are
no" epini forward with redoubled energy and
epiih' oh .he anfrodden and uncontested track
wnleh expands before u.s. The Examiner prose-
crfes lis arguments against prohibitory Lionor
Laws 1t explains the injustice done TO v;rg;n;.
by Congress, with regard to Virginia Iana War.
rants ltcomments upon some new demonstra.;ons
against acknowledged principles of modern science
among them that of German Lecturer against ,,,e,
Copermican Meory-and it amuses itself over tI,s
Wing quarrels in New York
The Mail has an article on improvements i.
Virginia. in which it speaks of the powerful strua-
gle that was necessary to bring the Improvement
cause TO its present condition. and of the disgrace
that would fall upon Virginia if it be arrested, es-
pecially if by the hand of the people themselves.
The Enqairr notices the Austrian Manifesto,
which it considers 'feebe, stupid and purposeless-
Il contends that Austria has no grievance against
this country; but admits that Turkey has on the
score of the belligerent demonstration of the ST.
Louis, and doubts not that our government Will
promptly repair the wrong. 1t considers that the
breach between Austria and this country is rrepa-
rable-that the Hutzeman letter can never be for
given. The Enquirer properly suggests however,
that we may console ourselves by the reflection
THAT In our estrangement from Austria there is no
Government whose friendship we can SO well sur
render, and none whose wrath we may so little
dread
THE WORLDS TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
whose organization we mentioned YESTERDAY. and
which is quite different affair from the motlev
concern of last week, had rich struggle with the
''Bloomers," 'Strong minded women" and sAbo-
litionsts" The Express describes one of the
scenes ON Wednesday, thus:
At nine o'clock this morning there were fewer,
persons present than yesterday although after
wards the number swelled up to between two and
three Thousand. The advocates of Woman's
Rights and Abolition were mustered In greater
numbers than the day previous, and at an early
stage of the proceedings, the assembyindicated
squally appearance.
In the course of the proceedings, Rev Antoinette
Brown got up and wanted to make a speech,
whercupon a scene of indescribabe confusion en-
sued. The Rev. speaker maintainedher ground,
notwithstanding the point of order repeatedly
raised against her. Cheers and Kisses were thu.
only thing that could be heard
Wendell Phillips desired that Miss Brown should
be heard. in the name of Women's Rights, he
too was senced by the groans and shrieks resound-
ing in all parts of the Hall.
The Pennsylvania delegates threatened to with
draw If these scenes were allowed to go on One of
the Secretaries, sidst much confuson, sent In his
resignation.
motion was made that the Convention adiouru
sine debut this was declared "lost" amidst se
ries of screeches from all parts of the hall. The
President did all he could to restore some sort of
Oh der, but in vain All this while Miss Brown stood
on the platform, benignantly looking on.
Voices from Abolition quarters-"Shame ON tina
Clergyi" "Shame ON the reverend rowdies back
there" etc, etc. The President then said he would
order the hall to be cleared Whereupon the no.
nee were called in and proceeded to clear the hail.
which was at length accomplished amidst the great.
est excitement and confusion. The regular dele
gates, we understand, subsequently met in session
by themselves-what to do remains to be seen
DEBT OF CALIPoRNIA-The total debt of Cali
fornia is l9 403s3 viz: Civil debt 81 3es 2l378
and War debt S77l ,l9Oo5. The whole bears am