The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-09

ADDITIONAL BY THE ANADA.

The In sing demonssra ion Of TIL al led troops
.siust sebasopoi with Its possible reA e. naturally
throw. Into the shade every other fe IRE Of Euro
pean Intelligence, far as the war sSith Russia Ia
conserved. The London Times. Of e4nt. q, CON-
nences an article on the subject thus
The long ex pee ed blow has at last be 4 struck and
the allied armies have entered the Cfung Anthem
tic intsilisenee was received yesterd m the Fog
lsh aod French governments Ia contirs% fon OF the
intelHg .pce tfausui'ted n tbs pra M nj hi
from Vienna, to Inc effect that So coo ys OF The a.
lied tro ,ps iaaded at Eupatora on the i,h insant
without eneounteIins resistance. and Dceeded to
march a. once in the direction of Sebasfypol. Thus
far. then the frst and least certain part thi. gan
tic undertaking has been fayorably aecos9plshsd.
The "a ne article concludes as follows
The extent of country be crossed By our armies,
the nature OF these operations, and the sme which
must elspse before Sebastopol can be Invested, sp-
pear to justify sstrong hope that befor the siete
has commenced the allied forces will fsl se the
my a battle, for the Russians hsAjiy resign
themse Ives to witness the rapid progress lava
sion advancing to capture their strongho & without
at least sone attempt to oppose this hosti advance
II sush battle be Tough and won we gust IL will
be- by the proves of the two bravest am Yes on the
Taft. ssbs.sopol Itself uiil shss dsg ;.
for the garrison will know that th Ii chat off lief
from without lie greatly diminished and prestige
OF tbs allied troops w give irresistible 70 70 their
attack.
To ourselves, confident a. we have los, been that
whole force ssainst the Chimes and seSsaopoi. the
commencement Of this campaign only 1sai,zss the
expectations we had long sgo formed and Expressed
But there many in this and In other rtrt of the
world who affected TO the Iast incredility they
mistook for wisdom, aud doubts which are never
wanting when great en- tsrprise 10 on fsoi Even
late the 10th OF September, after the Expedition
had actually sailed, learn from coTrspordents
that an absurd eport found be in Cottantno-
pe that Russia had accepted the four conditions and
that the fighting was at al end although ven days
before the Russian answer had reached emma de-
caring that the fortune of war could alone etermne
the basis of future negotiations.
To the whole race OF cavaliers, sceptics md alarm
lists both here and abroad, the successful andng Of
the expedition at Eupatoris is, as far r goes an
answer. Ii has already accomplished thu greatest
combined enterprise Of modern warfare aud one
which the first military writers of the last gem
Grafton held TO be impossible for defeats Russian
army, and even to capture Sebastopol, art Ordinary
operations of war ia comparison with the ex.rsor
dnary attempts to convey army of sixty thousand
men, completely equipped for the field aud for
great siege, across three hundred miles of We
most heartily therefore, the untry on
this suspicious commencement of the eampa On,
which already 1eazss our expeetations and promises
to crown with victory eur strongest hopes.
IRELAND.
most strocious outrage having its origin In the
Irish Catholic and Protestant feuds, had caused much
indig Throughout all England and Ireland,
when the steamer left. An excursion train with
nine hundred passengers, including mosL of the Pro
testant gentry Of the country, had been On visit
from Enniskiien to Londonderry, and on returning
at night the train was thrown off tho track by huge
blocks of stone placed SO as to throw the
preciptous embankment. Owing to the caution of
Lord Enniskiiler, who placed himself on the engine
with the driver, the train was proceeding at very
ho~ PoCo otueIESo Inc consequences must rave
been fearful As 1t was, several perrous killed
and wounded.
The London Morning Herald characterized the afair
az an attempt at "Romsh massacre of Pedestrians"
The Times aliudes to it as intended to be repetition
OF "St. Bartholomew's"
SPAIN.
The Nacio1 states that large sums OF money be-
Ing dstri .ut7d to keep the people in state ofa gits
tion,-insinuates that Mr. Pierre Soue is the indvid-
usl through whose hands those sums are received.
and cas upon him If he inn of the CHARGE to
forward and publicly deny il.
ASIA.
General Guyon has baen definitely recalled from
Ksrs The Poles, headed by Zarif Paska, demanded
his removal from the command and have been sue.
cessfu In obtaining 1t.
THE BALTIC.
A dispatch from Dantsic to the London Morning
Herald says On receipt of dispatches from Eneand)
ton Sveaborg and Cronstsdt are not to be attacked
The French Admrals and F.ench feet return 10
Ffsncei they lett on the 18th.
DIETREssIsG ACCIDENT IN AUGUSTA COUNTY
We learn that distressing accident happened a,
Waynesboro', Augusta county, on Saturday eve
mag last HENRY MAssIE, youth, while out gun
ming, attempted with his gun TO knock an apple
from tree with the muzze downwards, when the
piece exploded, lodging a charge of shot in his
chest. He ran about a hundred yards from the
SPOT when be fell and Immediately expired
FEDERAL CouRT.-The District Court of the
United States for the Western District of Virginia
lie still In session at Stauntou. The case of Jno M
Meeks, for robbing the mail, as we have before
stated, was continued till the May term, and the
prisoner again bailed In the sum of $4,000 The
case of J. M. Whimore, Postmaster at Parnassus,
for unlawfully opening letter, was dismissed with
fine OF 81. The penalty for such an offence Is
$500, or six months imprisonment; but In this case
there were palliating circumstances The Harper s
Ferry case was taken up on Friday, and the Court
was still engaged upon 1t when our Informant left
THE YELLOW FEvER.-There were interments
In Savannah on Wednesday last, of which were
from yellow fever
In Augusta, on Wednesday, there were deaths
from yellow fever, one of which was that of Sister
Monecha, Miss Riley of Philadelphia, of the Au
gusta Branch of the Institution of st. Vincent o.
Paul.
There were eleven deaths from yellow fever In
Charleston on Thursday.
CHOLERA IN BALTIMeRR.-Tne Norfolk Beacon
publishes statement, on what it deems good authc
rity, that the cholera is raging to an alarming ex
tent In Baltimore Mr.. Isaac Casey, of N c., died
attic Fountain Inn on Thursday. Mr. George Over,
man, also of North Carolina died on board the
steamer North Carolina on her passage from Balti
more to Norfolk He went on board the steamer
in perfect health. Another gentleman, also pas
senger the North Carolina Is 30 low that his life
Ia despaired of.
TRIAL OF DIR. GRAHAM.
NRw YORK, Oct THE District Attorney made