Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-16
BY THE MORNINGS MAIL.
.Arrigal q .Ameriea a Boslon.

Arrival Of America az DoSloH "a
BosroS, April 1.-THE America arrived here
at ii o'clock this morning. There is very little
news in addition 20 that telegraphed from Hall
fax. Her mails viii roach Baltimore on Monday
morning.
THE PEACE PROSPECTS,.
In reference to the unsatisfactory aspect Of the
Vienna conference the London Times writes;
1--WE did not raise our voice against the nego-
tation upon basis which did not include the de-
struction of Sebastopol, the previous success
of our arms did not warrant US in insisting on a
condition which the fortune of war had not yet
placed in our hands. But should the conference
be ultimately broken of, the importance attached
to our operations in the Crimea and their result
would become the real criterion OF success or de-
feat.
"There is, however, one further chance of ne
gotiation, though a faint one. II is not altogether
impossible that the answer expected from st. fe-
tersburgh may be in the form of some counter
project on which discussion may be renewed.
We, however do not expect that any proposal
likely to be put forward at this time by the Rus
sian government can be regarded as practicable or
sincere"
The London Daily News says that, according to
the most recent communications from Vienna,
Lord John Russell is understood to see little or no
prospect Of peace at present and expects 70 re-
turn to England by the 14th April. The opinion
be precarious and uncertain.
THE ALLIES HEMMED IN.
The situation Of the allies in the Crimea Is rep
resented in the official journal of st. PCtersburgi In
the following terms:
" The position Of the allies is now completely
shut in by an enclosure Of formidable entrench-
ments extending from the great Infantry Camp
near the citadel by the heights Of Inkermann
along the Tchernay, far as to the approaches OF
Balaklava. New divisions have joined the army.
Grave events are expected.
SIEGE or sEBAsToP0L.
The Russians works which they recently threw
up in advance of the Malakoff tower are not isolat
ed works. but are part of an advanced line of de-
fence and consequently it is indispensable for the
allies to destroy them. With this object in view,
the British are pushing forward parallel from an
advanced point on the right, with view to form
junction with corresponding parallel which is
being made on their side by the French. The
Russians also, are actively at work.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Mr. Roebuck's committee continues in session.
motion asks if it is intended to nominate any
more bishops for Canada, since the Canadian cler-
ny reserve bill says it is desirable to remove all
connection between Church and State
The advices from Manchester, England, show
an improved business in yarns at the recent adj
vanced prices especially for water twist Ship
pers to China and the continent of Europe are the
chief buyers. Hopes of better trade with the
United States were being entertained, and had an
influence on the market. The cloth market is re-
ported also more cheerful owing to hopes of peace.
The accounts from India are not encouraging to
| trade.
The new British government loan for Ell 900, 900,
to be advanced to Sardinia, will be immediately
raised at per cent, charging Sardinia only A. and
relieving the market Of that amount of its surplus
funds.
FRANCE
It is $4,000 additional troops (not. Ave thousand)
that the French Emperor has agreed to send to the
Crmea if England will furnish the vessels for their
conveyance.
As before stated, the difficulty between Austria
and Prussia is increasing. The Prussian cabinet,
in its circular to the Prussian representatives at
the German courts, respecting the Austrian in
trigues with the Germanic Diet says
at is evident beyond contradiction, that the
cabinet Of Vienna is DESTROYS to substitute its
motives for those of the Diet and to this end it
tributes to US Intentions which we no not enter
tain. 1t seeks provocation where no impartial
judgment can find any-adduces the views which
prevailed at the conclusion of the treaty of April
and its additional articles as the sole guide OF ac-
ton, in place of the general principles of the COR
federation"
Further from California.
New YORK, April 15.--The steamer Northern
Light arrived here this morning from San Juan,
with $1,000 in specie on freight, consigned as
follows: Wells, Fargo Co. 100000 Drexel L.
Co. $50, 900; Watson & Son $4,000.
Capt Brent, of the U. S. army, comes passen-
ger.
The revolution in Central America is not sup
pressed. General Munos heads the revolutionary
party, who expect shortly to be largely reinforced
by Col Walkers emigrants from California, $50 Of
O. ~
of March. Walker and large number Of follow
ers were secretly preparing to follow in two ships
already chartered for the purpose, 1t was expect
ed that Munos would effect important changes in
Central American affairs, especially in Nicaragua.
The dates by this arrival from San Francisco are
to the oath ut, the same as brought by the steam
err Prometheus at New Orleans.
At San Francisco there was but little improve
ment in the financial affairs. The miners were do
ing WELL but very little gold was coming forward in
consequence of the scarcity of coin.
The Kern river miners have been disappointed
in their expectations, and they returning dis
gusted with the enterprise.
Meigs, the forger Is reported to be living near
Talcahuana, In Chill
An invoice Of cigars valued at $50, 600 smuggied
into San Francisco, had been seized there.
Business generally at San Francisco was languid,
and there was but little change In prices.
The ship Morning Light and the bark Samuel
Merritt, from Philadelphia, arrived at San Fran
cisco on the 4th ult.
Late and Important from Aerieo.
CHARLESTON, April l4th--The British steamer
Clyde arrived at Havana on the 9Th inst, in six
days from Vera Cruz, bringing adviecs six days
later than those by way Of New Orleans. Every
thing indicates the speedy fall Of Santa Anna Mo-
renos disaffection and subsequent capture and ex-
ecution were all fabulous, got up to entrap Alvarez.
Col. Bires was recently discounted at Cajores,
and his whole regiment dispersed by the revolu-
tionists; those attempting to recross Popagango
river were drowned.
Governor Maxine 0rtez, whilst on the march
from Itchinean to Tehuantepec, fell into an ambus-
cade, and his whole force Of six hundred we're
nearly annihatcd.
The accounts from the South are favorable to
the cause Of the revolutionists Alvarez Is supreme
in Guerrero and the opinion is universal that San
Ia Anna viii be obliged to fly Iii also evident
that the allied powers have stimulated the Mexi-
can internal connections to bring Mexico on the
other side, aud identify her with Cuba.