Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-01
LATEST NEWS BIZ THE NAILS
ARRIVAL. OF THE EUROPA
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

one more in favor of a compromise with Russia
| had been formed.
| A dispatch from Vienna states that Count Or
loft left that city on 9Th, for ST. Petersburg, Ia
! king with him the most positive assurance that
| both Austria and Prussia would remain neutral
Although the Russian Envoy had offered to
rive up all pretenson to treat with Turkey acme,
| his new propositions had been rejected.
The English Ambassador was very positive III
| consequence Of EXPRESS instructions he had re-
| ceiycd from home on the subject
The Russian army of occupation Is represent
ed in n most piiiable condition, being $4,000 men
| weaker than when il crossed the Pruth.
A dispatch rom Vienna, dated "Wednesday
| morning, states that negotiations for peace were
| still long
| Tho Emperor of France had sent an autograph
| letter to the Car, in which he makes last aP-
| peal TO the good sense of Nicholas.
Omar Pacha had been entirely restored to
health.
A Wallachian General, two or three Americans
and several French and Swedish officers had ar
rived at head quarters, to take service III the
Ottoman army.
Large reinforeements have marched from So
phia for Kaafat, where ready an army OF 2o,-
600 men has assembled. They are provided with
numerous and excellent trains of artillery.
Before the entry of the allied fleets into the
Black Sea, Russian cruisers were constantly on
observation upon the coast, but since their arri-
val the latter have entirely disappeared.
The Turks had complete possession OF the
Euxine
The combined fleets re-entered the Black Sea
on the 25th.
The military operations in Asia had been sus-
pended.
A vast conspiracy, to raise an instruction a
mong the Greeks the banks of the Danube,
had been discovered. Four hundred insurgents
had sworn to die in defence of the Cross and the
Greek Church.
san lnary action had taken place at CUR
gers, with great loss of life. Three thousand
Turks having crossed the Danube, they drove
in the Russian advanced posts and they, after at
lacking the town, retired.
Letters from the Danubian Princpalites give
| the most deplorable picture of the misery which
exists among the agricultural population, who
have been torn from their houses by the invaders
and compelled 10 transport troops and build bar
racks and perform other forced duties The
| disasters of portion of the Waachian popua-
| ton were so great that they emigratng IN
masses into the Austrian and Turkish provinces,
or were taking up arms in order to resist the out
RACES of which they made the victims.
SPAIN.-Letters from Madrid to the Oh men
ton that a democratic conspiracy was discovered
on the 18th ult The persons implicated were
members of the Revolutionary Club.
Gen. Jos. Concha had been declared a rebel.
FROM THE EAST INDIEs.-The overland India
and China mails have arrived bringing adyces
from Shanghai to the 18th of December, and A
moy to the oath At Canton and Ningpo every
thing was quiet and matters had resumed their
| usual course at Annoy.
A large portion of the city of Shanghai had
been destroyed by fre-the act of the lmperi-
alsts.
A portion of the rebel forces had marched north
from Nankin and captured Tiesin.
JAPAN.-The Emperor of Japan is certainly
II,
go into mourning two years, during which time
no embassies would be received.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
The London Times of Saturday gives the fol
lowing rs the present condition of the Eastern
question:
If the German Powers, particularly Austria,
adhere to their engagements with the W estern
States the chances for peace in Europe are very
small but nevertheless, the will be very
! limited one. IT, on the contrary, Russia over
powers the independence of the German States
war is not only inevitable, but must assume a
! more general and aggravated character.
The London Herald repeats that the number
oftroops to be sent from England is ten thousand
! and that number more were to be held in readl-
ness should they be required. The following
troops were to sail on the 9Th: the 9TH, 2Sth and
33d Battalions of Guards the Cd Battalion of
Rifles also, the Artillery, numbering four com
panies. The Cunard steamers detailed to con-
yey the troops are the Himaya, the Reptore and
the Manila.
THE MARKETS.
The Liverpool Cotton market was frmer at the
close, with some speculative movement. The
lower qualities advanced l-S per lib.
Breadstuifs had declined. but at the close there
a firmer feeling-supply and receipts large.
Canal Flour 40s Baltimore and Philadelphia
lis Cd i2s. Another dispatch quotes Yves
tern Canal Flour at A.; Baltimore and Philadel-
phia lis cd. White Corn 49s. per quarter yell
low i9s. White Wheat at lbs I'd. lbs. Sd. per
bushe of 20 lbs; red Is Sd. lbs. 3D. per bush
ell. Still another dispatch states that Ohio, Phil
adelpha and Baltimore Flour was quoted at AS
Cd. Yellow Corn Is 49s per quarter White
Wheat l2s Cd for fine American. Prices firm
at decline. Corn meal is in steady request
Wheat has declined 3D. per bushel of 20 lbs
White quoted l2s a l2s. cd. Red Is. Cd. per
bushel. Indian Corn declined 2s., and quoted Mt
10 a 5ls. per Or.
Provisions were dull and Dropping Bacon
slightly declined. Lard dull Beef quiet.
Groceries quiet. Coffee in moderate de-
mand. Sugar remains unchanged. Rice decn-
ed 3D.; quoted % 2ls.
Iron in active request
Tobacco was dull and in but little demand
Prices in favor of buyers.
The money market was more stringent. Con
soils declined and closed at 81 IL. American
stocks in good demand at full prices. Pa. Bonds
SO IS; Maryland "a 95 Virginia 93.
The stock of American Cotton in Liverpool
was 1000 bales.
WoMAN's RIGHrs IN NEW YoRK-The first
movement in the Legislature of n. York in favor
| e tlo oil frnnnh so 70 was