Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-21
Ry Yesterdays MAILS.
Aafiitional b. the Niagala.


The news by the Niagara Is interesting and
,rtant. commercially and politically. The
pE,raph Yesterday furnished an outline of {.
~ ~ Al the seat of war. We have the following
addition ---....,..
Prince Gortshakoff mot the General) arrived
Vienna on the 18th of july, and is the bearer
the official reply of Russia to Austria. The
Use terms Of tho reply had not transpired, but
|r,rtscbakoff also carried an autograph from
VTeholas tn Austria, the tenor of which was said
J, he that by the evacuation Of Wal6chia, eay-
az free the Danube the Gar considers he sat
| lies all the reasonable demands of Austria
|Joldayia is not to be evacuated as the oocupa-
ian Of that principally is necessary as guaran-
,,s for the conditions of future treaty of peace.
Col. Monteufel arrived ON the 9th at Berlin,
rom ST. Petersburg. with tho Cars reply to
Prussia. The reply is courteous. stating that
The Car would consent to resign exclusive pro-
teetorate over Greek Austrians if Turkey would
ceeed to the joint proteetorate of the Five Pow
er.. That the Gar will evacuate the Principal
flies when the Western Powers avaeuate urkey'
bot will retain n strong military position IN
lIoldaya as provisional security.
The Gar has also sent Col. lsakaff to Dres-
Ian With friendly autograph letter to the King
Tsaxonv. and other sovereigns who were repre-
Mod in the Hamburg Conference.
T., the meantime hostilities continue, and fight
- : renorted from the Baltic, Black Sea, the
Danube and ASA.
.ho English army is embarkining in English
sbins at Cherbourg for Ireland.
Respecting the Austrian occupation of Wal
,.aIia olI vet known is that ON the Cd July, IL
steamers with Austrian troops on board, dropp-
ed down the Danube.
Toniers. fleet was lying in line of battle before
cron ttradt up to june 90, but no attack had been
made.
al ON the 18th and 9th of June, and the fortif-
cation destroyed.
THE BLACK SEA.
On the 9th of June, eight Russian steamers
came out from Sebastopol and attacked three al
lied sbips at the batteries. The allied ships en-
,ooed were the Furious, the Terri BILE, and the
niscarties The affair seems to have been
rnnning fight. The Furious was considerably
damaged.
The main body of the allied feet was at Bald
Some English boats taking soundings at the
mouth of the Dnieper, exchanged fires with the
Cossack.
THE DANUBE.
On the 2st and 22d an important battle was
foueht The Turks, under Gen. Girolte, and
25. 900, near Silistria on the 2lst. The battle
lasted two days, and the Russians lost two thou
sand five hundred men killed, and made good their
retreat.
The Russians continued the concentration of
troops towards Sereth and Pruth, and apparently
mean to return to Matschin, Itschka, and Tultsca
on the right bank of the Danube.
TURKEY.
The plan of the campaign and movements of
the allied army are still kept profoundly secret
Cavalry are supposed to be advancing by land to
Balkans.
From Denistown Circular.
LIvERPooL,July S.--Cotton was quiet, land hol-
lers not pressing. The market had receeded from
previous prices ll6t. The sales Of the week
mount to 10000 bales, of which spectators took
500, and exporters $3.50 bales.
Observation-Disclosures business doing at a de-
line of 3D. in Wheat, Cd. in Flour, Is. in Corn
From Richardson's Circular
LIVERPOOL, July 8.-Flour-We Western Canal
}6d 36s. Cd Baltimore, Philadelphia and Cana
liam, 37s; Ohio, 3Ss; Four, 34s. obs Cd. Wheat
white, los. Cd. al Is; red, los. los. 3D. In
dian Corn-W estern mixed and yelow--large
at 35s.
Accounts from the Agricultural districts are
weather has been bleak but an
average crop is anticipated.