The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-21
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ST. LOUIS.


NEW YORK, June 2oth.-The u. 8. Steam.
snip 81. Louis. arrived here last night, at 1
inst 'Ae o'''
The Asia arrived at Liverpool on the Cd
INST, and the Herman reached Cowes on the
following day. = ~ ~
Scarcely had the Atlantic left Livernoo,
with the news of the great successes of the
Aii,es at Sebastopol, than further intelligence q
withreterenee to their position in the sea 1,f
AEON reached the Admiralty office in EGG
snd py dispatch from Admiral Lyons.
dated kertch, May 3lst.
1t appears that the squadron in the sea If
Azof appeared before Givitcbi. landed a
oody OF seaman and marines, and after Dir; :.
vaug on the Russians from the place, de-
stroyed the depots of provisions. and $40
&c resse,s iaoen with corn to supply the Rus
sEBAsToPoL
me rarls Moniteur of the 4th inst fur.
ps smss !he Ioiiowing despatch from General
Feiiissier to the minister of war
AT THE CRIMEA, June 1st.-we bova
sprung mines in front of the Flap staff r.
ton. The second explosion did considera HE
damage to the enemy. " '.0
In the ravlne of Careening Bay in advance
of our works, our Engineers discovered a
transverse line of twenty four cubic cases
filled and placed just beneath the sod. Each
case contained about one fiftieth of kilJo.
gramme of powder, and was covered with a
Illuminating apparatus, which would ignite
by the simple pressure of the foot
A despatch from Gortchakoff, dated 29th
of May, states that the allies had occupied
Kertch, but that be had prevented their
pushing inward by measures taken to resist
the attempt. They would not be able to cut
OIL the communications between Sebastopol
and the Russian army.
despatch in the Gazette at Frankfort,
dated from Odessa, states that the Russians
were raising batteries to command the chan.
mel near Givitchi, which connects the Putrid
Lake with the sea of Azoff Another de-
spatch says that General Onschakoff, had
arrived at Perckop with his divisions of
Russian troops, and General Grosenheilm
had also arrived with his light cavalry di.
visions. These combined gave Gortochako off
reinforcement of ls 600 men >
Letters from Berlin to the 1st inst, saw
that the successes of the Allies had made a
deep impression there.
THE VERY LATEST,
News from Keatch to June Sd, states that
everything was going ON there satisfacto-
rily.
SOAK Kali was evacuated by the Rus.
SLAMS on the 23d, who burned the principal
buildings, and abandoned GO guns and NOR.
tarS.
CHOLERA AT ST. PETERsBURGH
Up to the 23d May, 100 cases of cholera
had occurred at st. Petersburgh
VIENNA CONFERENCE.
The Vienna Conference was formally
closed at a sitting on the 4th inst.
AUSTRIA.
At Gan5ees, on the 1st inst, q great fire
took I3es In the artillery and cavalry sta.
bles close to the ammunition depot of the
Austrian garrison. The soldiers succeeded
in extinguishing the flames, bat not until 1903
horses were destroyed
The cholera is said to have appeared
among the Austrian troops at Gallicia.
A letter had arrived from the French
camp at Sebastopol, dated May 22d, stating
that the Allies were on the eve of great
events, and that every thing had been pre-
pared. The last arrangements were made in
council of war, at which Generals Canro-
bert and Raglan, Omar Pascha, PelIissier,
Bosquet, Brown, Della, Marmora and Admi-
raj Bruat at Lyons, were present.
All the reinforcements had come I'D, max.
ing the French army 100000 strong.
TUNIs.
dispatch from Cajai announces the
death of the Bey of Tunis, on the night OF
the 1st of June. His successor aud cousin,
Cid Mohammed Bey, assembled the throne
without opposition.
ENGLAND.
Both Houses of Parliament were in ses-
sion on the 4th instant
In the House of Lords the newspaper
stamp act duties bill was passed through q
committee.
In the House of Commons the debate on
the conduct and policy of the war was re
sumed.
Mr.. ellison considered the Turkish territory
now intact and safe, and condemned the per
sistance in war which he described as of
infinite extent, only pursued in vain desire
for military glory.
Mr. Memesworth denounced the tempta.
tions which had been held out for the conclu
the safety as well as the glory of the British
Empire would be periiled by the exhibition
of any signs of cowardice, or intention to
surrender those high principles which con-
stitute the real bond of union among the
scattered elements of English National gran
deur.
The crops throughout Great Britain are
very promising.
MONEY MARKET.
LONDON, June 4Ih.-Funds showed unchecked
buoysncy, and experienced a further advance OF
IA. Consos for the July account are quoted a,
81 34a9I7s.
June 5th Funds less firm to-day. owing to a
general desire on the part of holders to realize
Consos declined to 81 81 1-2
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LIVERPOOL, June 90 Cotton market closed Sat-
urday with general steady buying prices for all
kinds, and sales of 20 600 bales.
JUNE 4th.-Market to-day closed with an up.
ward tendency In all kinds of cotton as compared
with Fridays rates and prices for all kinds had
advanced quarter of a penny. Sales of IS 00C
bales
June 5th.-Market closed to-day with some
tameness Sales of Is, 000 bales
No change In breadstufs or other ar tic es but
the market Is little less frm.
OF American wheat. only 1000 bushels are held
here at l3s without buyers. Flour was inactive
Corn 10 light demand, and stock limited-white
La, a Is Cd higher. Beef and Pork steady.
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ASIA.
4