Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-23

I Charles Napier VIII mike IN hii'iiI'i "P"n 'i
staslt bat his success must mainly depend ul"h
reaching ibe Gulf Of Finland before the weather
breaks up ard uf course slall not allow the
Car to preefastinate gain time The PepPm
al England, however, will now not be satisfied
with the mere evacuation of the lrnciPaiiiies'.
The expenses air, ady incurred by Great britain
and France. and also by the sultan hhloni "
mnny millions, and the Car must reimbarre
these exp.nses and give Ia very solld security
for hz good behaviour for many years 10 e'an"'
before we consent To- sign terms of peace. Inc
Sultan has now entered into the required Ton
youfion. not Ia consent To pence unless Win inc
concurrence of France and England ana iron,
what has transpircd. Austria aud Prnssia 90 hahu
ian hand with us in all measures taken. Al any
rate, Austria has marched 2oono men INTO nm
sylynnia to watch the frontier. 30 that IN pont oi
fact the Russians will presently he surrounded.
Omer pncha has now, it is said an army OF
300 600 men on the Danube, and the Russians
have a. yet made no impression on ms Positloh
nj KalaEnt Demonstrations continually be-
ing made by both armies all along the line OF the
river. but II general engagement has been linpos-
sible. on account of the weather. Some French
and English officers have at last been appointed
20 commands IN the Turkish army, and when the
campagn fairly opens, it Is quite uncomfortable
Ia rs that the Russians can achieve any thing n
gainst the allied army. II they should pernd-
venture force the position Mt kalnfat, and cross
the Danube, they stand the chance OF being ut
torly cut off by an Anglo French army taking
them in the rear. Prince Paskewltscl has been
appointed Generals simo of the Russian forces,
but below will be found list Of n dozen French
generals with whom he will have 10 cope, the
least of whom will prove more than match tor
an old Prince of 40 years OF age. Lord Ragian
and Sir Bal Twin Walker have been To Paris to
concert with the Emperor the plan OF both the
military and naval operations, aud II circular oi
NJ. Drouyn dc Lhuys to all the foreign French
agents abroad, commanding them to act in con
cert with the English authorities against the
common enemy, gives fresh strength to our al
lance with France, and must convince the Car
of the hopelrssness Of sowing dlsunon between
the allies. The Greek Instruction, or rather
the rebellion of the Snliotes in the distant pro-
vince of Albania, is most inconvenent ut this
juncture. Whatever momcntary success may
attend these instruments and dupes OF Russla,
who, by the bye, has always abandoned them IN
the hour Of peril, il Is quite certain that the move
mcnt will be speedily suppressed. Prompt mea-
suros have been taken from Constantlnuple, to
put d ,wn this hopeless scheme, and, il needtul,
the French aud English naval and military forces
will step in and prevent the useless etluslon OF
blood. The Russian frgatcs in Trieste have ia
zen refuge in the inner hnrbor, where our En-
gish irigat"s watching them cannot reach them.
Paris which was threatened with disturbances
eW daye nbo' CONTINUES 'ralqu'l' anu INV iuhei u,
If the eccentric Able Lammenas, who has paid |
he debt Of nature, took place without any dis
urbance. The following twelve generals, be-
-idc General ST Arnaud and Marshal Valiant, |
awe received commands in the French eXpedi- |
onary army Prince Napoleon, Canrobert,
Bosquet, Forey, d'Aonvile, Bouat, dAurelle |
le pnladinc, Dnncmnre d'Ervillce, De Lour-
mel Espinusse, DE Marinirey, Cassagnoes, |
\ inoy, &c. Several divisions of infantry and |
'avnlry are read, ior cmharkation. We shall |
not he surprised to learn that n military force of
tome thousand men will accompany the fleet TO
he Baltic.