Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-27
, ,TCST NEWS BY THE MAILS.
Additional News by the Niagara.
1rnHI,Y IMPORTANT

u,,IFAx Jan. 23.-Adylees IRON CONSTANT
10 and st. Petersburg were contradictory, but
P, was little doubt that the Car had refused
nel ~ nroposition of the Western Powers, and
- a general war must ensue.
The Paris Monteur contains circular from
Minister of Foreign Affairs, dated Dec. Both
rlrsssed to all the French Legations, on the
.arn question. The document is moderate
very firm 1t narrates the phases of the
'ostion, and states that England, France, Aus
J" and Russia had solemny recognised the ter
al integrity ofthe Ottoman Empire. fur
~ declares that tile affair at Sinope took place
yiolation of all these provisions, Russia hay-
declared that she desired only a territorial
Parantee. Therefore, TO prevent the Ottoman
rritory and flag from new attacks from the ma
If Russia, the French and English fleets are
lored to enter the Black Sea. The circular
climates by expressing the hope that Russia
N not expose Europe to new commissions
Tho naners authoritatively state that the
III f;dvernment is dissatisfied with the eva
conduct of Austria, and had addressed a
.ong remonstrance intimating that any further
lesion from the pr ,ceedings of the other pow
- will be regarded as meditated hostilities, n
snlt by which Austria must be prepared to a
10 II is also intimated that France will extend
4 10 Hungary and Italy.
Tbe Paris Pdtrie and Bulletin report that the
- had given orders for the immediate crossing
,be Danube which forbids the hope that he
NJ ocent the last note of the Western Powers.
T. was reported that the peasantry had risen
~, the Danube, from Kaafat to 'Turna, and
nod out the Russian officials.
,n,bentic information confirms the report that
porte had accepted the note of the four pow
and saws he will not object, under certain
nd;,ions, to an armistice, but insists on the e.
nation of the Principalities and the mante-
/. rAt1 to 10 30
Congress in a neutral city-to a revision of
TING treaties, and will consider the propriety
ETHER ameliorations in behalf of his Christian
lbiects.
The deliberations of the Diyan continued for
vac DAYS. and, when the result was announced,
,nmnlt arose at Constantinople. mob of B.
M SafIas. urged on by the Ulemas. assembled
declared the constitution violated by the
nnoil For time riot was apprehended,
Ia free of mariners was landed from the En-
n and French steamers, but a proclamation
issued by the Sultan, on the I'D which re-
.od ouiet Several of the mob were arrested
banished. .
De6nite information relative to the action of
Car was daily expected. Intelligence from
Petersburg to the Goth, received at London,
10. that the Emperor had formally rejected
Vienna protocol and the note OF the 9th inst,
had consented to examine the Turkish propo-
ian Of the Goth, without recognizing the right of
ronoan interference between Russia and Tur-
y The allied fleets had not entered the Black
a M to the 25th December, on account OF
opestuous weather. The instructions to the
nnanders of the fleets are, that III the event
ID meeting any Russian vessels of war, they will,
the name of their respective governments, re-
est the Russian commanders to return to Sc
VI stopol, there to await further orders from their
vernment. On the refusal to return, force will
D. used.
The Russian statements affect not to feel the
1t rhtest alarm about the movements of the allied
al badron. On the contrary, they assert that
es en- the fleets enter the Black Sea general
break will occur in India Algeria and Greece,
that Greek instructions will break out in
nj rkey, every thing having been thus organized
"a the agents of the Car.
Between the Russian and Turkish armies no
rement of impo rtance had taken place in CON
uence of heavy snow storms but skirmishes
u tween the outposts were of daily recurrence
e Russian dispatches state that the Turkish
=. by in Asia was utterly disorganized, and that
AM troops had killed Selim Pasha and Gen. Guy
These statements not credited. The
m rkish bulletins merely acknowledged the eva
%" Gon of the Russian territory in Asia without
The latest accounts from Persia were more
factory, but irreconcleable with the state
a that the Russian General Yermelotf COM
binds the Persian army. Constantinople dis
dsays the British Charge to Persia had sue
ed in terminating the differences between
FEAT Britain and Persia.
The most extraordinary military activity is
ON Infested all over Russia. The Gar had got
"a" Pply of 2O,0OO,000 rubles from the church,
@ ' London Observer says that agents are ON
!" way to purchase ships and ammunition pri-
: tely for Russia, in the U. States.
ENGLAND.
Much Indignation was felt against Prince A.
~, the public voice protesting that he is tool
~, Russia and that Aberdeen is under his infu-
Id e The Prince, it is charged, betrays all the
are bnet secrets to Russia, Austria and Germany,
dot the matter was expected to come before Par
Anent.
ply he financial statement for the quarter ending
puary 9th, shows a large increase in the reve-
FRANCE.
ht the customary new years levee, the En-
OF addressed the Ambassadors, expressing
hope of the maintenance of friendly rela-
}" s with all their governments. He assured
ottoman Ambassador of his good wishes,
mpathy and efforts in behalf of Turkey. The
respondent of the London Times reports that
wv frenchmen are ready for the Turkish
. palgn when they are required. The War
artment states that the number of men avail
Tor arms in case of general war is $4,000
is current in political circles that the Car
'e (tnues to tempt Napoleon to desert the Eng
- aliance and offers to consent to the French
y aation of Belgium and Egypt. The Car
wy also promised to abandon the Bourbon cause
SPAIN.
M he second duel of Mr.. Soule, which was to
,a taken place with Lord Howden, was post
oo ed on account of illness in the family of the
Ter.
,. SWEDEN AND DENMARK.