The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-11
MAIL NE " 5.
ARRIVAL OF TIE UNION.
,uRpAYs LATER FROM EUROPE

-
ARRIVAL or TIE UNION.
rouRpAYs LATER FROM EUROPE.
NOTHING IMPORTANT FROM THE cRrmEA
REPORTED AccxrrANcr OF rHK pRAcs Paoro.
srTIoNs ny THE CzAR.
RAPID REINFORCEMENT OF THE ALLIES.
Rv the arrival of the United States mail steam
shin union. Capt Adams, we have dates from Ha-
vre to the sist and Southampton and London to the
ed uit
The Union experienced very heavy weather the
last four or five days.
Lord Raglan has been raised to the rank Of Field
lord palEnsrsson had arrived Ia Paris and had
daily interviews with the Emperor, Louis Espo.
Lord Dudley Stuart died at Stockholm on the
18th November.
A despatch from Balaklava Of the 9Th November
received via Vienna, states that renorcements for
the allies were arriving at the rate of a thousand
men daily, and they were overjoyed a, the arrival
az these snxiously expected detachments Both
were connected together by means of trench
The allies were obliged TO form countermines
The miner town was strongly barricaded.
The Russian news states that the allies having
received considerable reinforcemeuts on the 9th,
:Gh and s,b, made demonstration against the left
asnk of the Russians. The latter retired from the
plateau to the right bank of the Tehernays
Fifteen thousand men of the garrison of Kichenoff
had marched to Odessa Prince Paskewissch has
ordered another corps OF 1900 men to the Cri
mea.
despatch from Prince MenschkoA, dated Sc.
bastopol November L. states that a, that date the
not advanced on their operations since the Sth and
were sill terrifying their lines In the rear OF
Balsklsva- General Liprandi was wounded on the
9Th.
Fuller details of the battle OF the 5th of November
called the battle of the Inkermann, had been re,
ceived by the arrival of the steamer Telamapoue
at MarseilIes They state that the attacking force
of the kRussaus was IS 600 men, The British
bstteries were taken and retakeu several times -
At noon the Russians made sortie from Sebasto-
pol against the French position but were repuls9a
They were also repulsed ultimately towards Inker.
mann, after a bloody battle, which lasted eight
hours. Their loss was 5000 killed and wounded
General Csnrobert was wounded. The English
loss was very great; four Generals-Cathcart
Strsngways, Goldie and Torrens-Rere killed: and
4 wounded Brown, Bentinck, Butler and Adams
3 officers were killed, &c were wounded, aud two
missing; 442 rank aud file killed. 200 wound
ed and l56 missing. The Guards alone lost 20
officers. The French had one General killed and
iwoiwounGed; Ia officers killed and q wounded
The Russians it 10 said, fired on the wounded as
well as on the detachments sent out to bury the
dead on the 7th. The Russians were pouring in
large masses from the north, and reinforcements
were required.
prepared tor the assault but the allies had deter.
mined TO postpone it till the arrival of reinforce.
Inents. Prince Napoleon had left the camp owing
TO the state of mis- health.
The Duke of Cambridge was slightly wounded
despatch from Vienna states that the Russian
envoy, Gortchasof, has intimated to the Austrian
Cabinet that Russia is willing to negotiate peace
on the basis OF the four guaranteed conditions
hP nj opfora al.
war continued withs 1t intermisson. Every avail.
able steamship was taken up by the government
for the purpose, and it ID stated in the London
Times that The British government is now paying at
the rate of three million sterling per aunum for the
charter of steamers alone besides the cost of fuel
The Niagara and Arabia having been taken up by
the government, re Cunard Company had issued
notice that no .ssel belonging to their line would
leave Liverpool till the 9th December, after which
date the communication would be every alternate
Saturday. The Collins line was to change their
days OF sailing after the departure of the steamer of
the 29th Nov from Wednesday to Saturday. in or.
der that the commerce on both sides Of the Atlantic
might be Inconvenience little as possible
The West India and Brazilian lines of mail stea-
ners were also to be temporarily interrupted
The British War Office has issued circular call
ing upon all the embodied well as disembadied
militia to give many volunteers as possible to the
regiments OF guards and the line and to the royal
marines.
The alarm in England seemed to be subsiiinp "a
70 the position OF the allied armies in the Crimea
winch, with, the reinforcements arriving, were
deemed to be sufficiently strong to carry out the
OBJECT OF the campaign successfully. winter
campaign In the Crimea will evidently take place
and wooden barracks for twenty thousand men
were being shipped by the British government
despatch from Hamburg states that a Russian
squadron of fourteen war steamers made recon
no ssance as far as Dagoe without encounteripe
any war ships of the allies
The main body of the British fleet was at Kiel on
the Goth
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
At the Liverpool corn market wheat was difficult
to sell at 3D. to Id per 10 lbs decline Indian corn
10 lower. Flour 1s. per bbl lower
The reports from the English manufacturing dis
trlcts show continued tendency to inactivity and
caution. At Manchester the demand was less than
the supply and prices were lower
The money market In London was unchanged -
Consols had improved to 81 "a. Turkish scrip
was also better.
Liverpool cotton market fiat. Prices in favor of
the buyer on the Goth, when the sales amounted to
o,Ooo bales. Sales 2lst, 5000 bales.
ONEaWEEK LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9-Thc steamer North Star
has arrived here from Aspinwall, bringing one
weeks later news from California
The North Star has on board half million of dol
lars on freight and In the hands of her passen.
gers.
The United States steam frigate Susquehanna. of
Nl<.D d. H.