Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-21
,rrsT NEWS BIZ TIE NAILS.
.rForcign News by the Arctic.
- ENGLAND.

adoi lovnl and dutifnl address. 1t Is
ioi atifying to me to receive the assurance
ply gIe anaration in giving effect to the meas
Eoa, IL | consider necessary for the honor of
a VIM an for the welfare OF my people"
crow ahaten which preceded the voting of
Ne ,1.ossis fully reported IN the London pa
ade t'Sstnrday, the 1st instant, and occupies
Of I'm twenty -nine columns ofthe type of
les ion Times. Its general tone is, OF course
l y, 90 the Gar, and ITS puik Is occupied IN
M No his conduct by 'he documentary eN-
mn Kat IT. has already been made public.
pee th"s "a Captain Scobell Sir j. Graham
n answer ~ ~ report which asserted that the
ted tna' C t' the allied fleets in the Baltic Sea
byemeh191 "a "a Cor want of coal, was Incorrect
pre- eTlpP,e Ist, 10000 tons had been sent to
5pce Jan' 10 and 5000 tons are at Malta.
pastails'n', tas received an order from the Brit
Aol Oo,, ,nent for 1000 revolvers for use in the
a. eartorysh has addressed to Lord Dud-
rihce -, interesting letter on the re-estab-
4 otuais 50 tho kingdom of Poland, which letter
a men n3:nhaa in the London Daily News.
1Puoi''i'' THE WAR.
C,ortschakoff had crossed the Dan
= 81 astablisbed himself in the Dobrudscha'
a"E' nroclamation to the inhabitants slmi-
Mot wbicb was published in Moldayia and
" We" w. In conuexion with Gortschakoff's
iaon a,. II Is mentioned that five steamers,
einI hareos containing 1000 men, had left Sc
"o foT the western Turkish coast OF the
"a Ga If this be true they run chance OF
.;n@ with the ships of the allied fleet now cru
a 'i a77,n@, that shore. Prince Paskiewltch was
II. nnt about tho 18th inst. from Warsaw Tor
q saot Of war. The Emperor will not himself
eo the Princpalities -,
arbere is no doubt that the Russians nave ioog-
6bemselyes in the forces stated namely oyer
&OoO men, on the Turkish bank OF the Dahope'
&niops are however, divided as TO Tue lnipoi-
\ &c of this movement. While some vie" !. DIS
5reat triumph to the Russians, others profess
smselves unable to see what advantage tne III,
Rers expect to gain by it. They the hussahs)
not vet in Bulgaria, nor on the route " YIN
in the Dobrudscha' an immense
srshy plain, without any point daPPui anu ao-
yed of communications. Behind them Is
&st;sh force of %, 900 to 1900 and before them
ma Of fortresses; such as Sillistria, kosiendje,
4 ma and Sbumla, between them and the Bal
b,s II is true that in 1923 the Russians en-
Iii the Dobrudscha by Hirsova, as they have
h. now. and proceeded on to Narna and Stills
n. Int then the sea was open Omar Pasha,
4 who is not given to vain boasting, has said IN
fesnatch published at Constantinople, that if
enemy would but cross the Danube it would
bler great service to his plan of operations.
hat we are on the eve OF some important event
'ere is but little doubt, and the result of the
brements on the Austrian frontier, and the
ST operation of the Russians on the right bank
1.-The river are awaited with much anxiety.
|The British steam frgate lnhexible was en-
loved in conveying Turkish troops from Con
Endnople to Varna. A portion of the British
! et was also near Varna, with the intention of
ttching the unexpected movements OF the Rus
Ilns.
concerning the additional news that has come
telegraph to the effect that Hirsoya and Mats
lin had been captured, no details are yet to hand.
soon as the intelligence of the passage of the
hnube by the Russians reached Omar Pasha,he
bit reinforcements to the troops posted at Ira
his Wall, between Chernavod and kostendie.-
hen Mustopha Pasha, the Turkish commander,
lind the Russians were in too great force, he re-
bated at first upon Matschin and subsequently
kon f'adadang. His force in the field is not more
tn 20 900 men exclusive of garrisons. Success
! the present oprations would give the Russians
| mpete command of the mouths of the Danube
Bey have already drawn chains across the Sulina
annel.
THE ARMY OF THE EAST.
France is pushing forward its expeditionary
fee with the utmost energy. The Noniteur, of
instant, contains the following announcement:
Hills Majesty having ordered a body of troops
be sent to the Lcvant, the first convoy of YES
Is, frigates and corvettes of the Imperial ma
ne, assembled at Toulon, has already sailed"
This total, to which is to be added the Chris
phe Columbe, amounts to 20,073 men, and 365
rises. Every day, portion of the three hun
red ships freighted at Marseilles, leave with cav
ry, munitions, provisions and articles of en-
mpment.
Great enthusiasm was manifested at Malta be-
7een the English and French, troops there as
mbled. Being the first time that the soldiers
the two nations have ever stood together in
endship, they wed with each other in tokens of
rdiaity. Even the musicians had fraternized
e bands of the English performing the air of
Partantpour la Syrie," and the French playing
jod save the Queen" The troops now leaving
lsand will be expedited TO Turkey direct with
It stopping at Malta. On the Doth ult. ten
urklsh steamers were at Alexandria to embark
'O0o Egyptians.
Constantinople was quiet but the irritation of
e ultra Mahomedan party was extreme.
Mr.. Hale, the inventor of the new rocket, and
10 was recently in difficulty in the so-called
Dssuth rocket affairs, is at Constantinople with
projectiles.
ITALY.
on hearing of the death of the Duke of Parma
refugees who had established themselves at
radella, returned to their homes, with no fur
ct hndrance than n rencontre with the douan-
IS.
ne Italian papers make the most contradicto-
statements as to the circum stances of the
IKE $ death. One paper relates circumstan-
ally that he was stabbed by soldier, whom he
'ked Tor not showing him respect; another says
u the assassin was an officer whose sister the
IKE spoke lightly Of If we may believe the
counts, the character of the Duke was infa-
JUS.
AUSTRIA.
:. Austria continues to refrain from any
Iion that can be construed into committing
sen 70 either side, it is asserted that the pas
ye OF the nnnI1Lu L. Il