The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-01

arrval OF the of the decisive success of the
aieo srmss at 6ebastopol, has rarely been witness.
80 The announcement in the mornine Z pspers of
me capture of the Malakof was received with un.
satisfaction, and created intense anxiety
- .ns public mind as to what was likely to follow.
.Ie tnis feeling mstured into perfect enthu husiasm
nep the succsssive despatches arrived later in the
and the fall of South ssba,topol itself The impress
on at hrst created among all classes seemed to be
news was too good to be true. for the
after the battle Of the Alma was mot forgotten
=. ana fear was entertained by many that there was
az least exaagersion in the reported success of the
ai'ied armies upon the present cc,asion The cor.
sequence of this doubtful reception OF the sorious
ne~s was rush to the offices of the evening news
psgerr, which. up to ii o'clock last night could with
~ uhIhicu " meet the demand made upon them while
.he ne~sroous. coffee shops and public houses were
Iowded with people anxious to read, or hear read
aespatehes Announcing the success; and 1t il i'm.
Sossoie 10 oesctise the enthusiasm evtncsd when it
scame apparent that the southern portion of ssess
''p.i was indeed in the hands of the sles
AtS O'Clock, a large crowd had assembled in front
=, .ne mansion House and Roysf Exchange In she
sApec.stion that the Lord Mayor, in his robes of
state, and with full sivc pomp would make An off,
siai pIocismstion OF the victory, as was done, now
uiotny tweiye months ago. on the occasion Of the
sver wss made, owing the TACT that NO iciaI in.
una IImation had been made at the Mansion House by
u:u Ianmure upon the su 5ject and the crowd after
psrssd. eieouAS ai--
Abou. o'clock the guns In 8. James Park as
wei IS those of the Tower, thundered forth their
notes OF victory, AID the bells at many of the
principal churches raug out their Joyous peals;
wn'ie in most OF the msin thorouefsres groups of
people might be seen standing around one reading
the dispatches By the light of street lamp or shop
windows
AT the Haynasrket theatre Mr. Blackstone came
on tne stsge between the acts, paper Ia hand and
reao the dispatches which had been received
The audience rose zen Inasse " cheering the in-
telligence to the echo and when the orcbestra par
formed God Save the Qneen and See the Con.
quering Hero Comes" demanded an encore.
Al the Adeiph1, MIR Leigh Murry announced the
inteiligence, which was received with enthusiasm,
ili the very walls OF the building vibrated from
shatsmpest OF applause "God Save the Queen
aud Partantpour Is Syrie' were played by the or
chestra, amid desfening cheering and repeated,
before the audience would allow the performance
At the Lyceum theatre Prof Anderson also an
nounced the victory, and the effect produced was
OF the same character as that a. the two theatres
mentioned above
of the other theatres and places of anus ement In
the metropolis, meeting In every instance with
most en- enthusiastic reception, fully expressing the
joy of the people upon the reception of news long
expected, long deferred, but come at last.
REJOICING ELSEWHERE.
In DuBLIN.-Since the close of the last war, 40
years ago, never was there witnessed such a genu.
Inc display of Irish enthusiasm. The streets we're
thronged with dense crowds.
In LIvERPooL.-The Intelligence was received
10 Liverpool on Monday evening about half pas.
clock. At first the news was considered 10 be
too good to be true. When, however, the official
nature of the communication was generally known
the merchants sent up hearty cheer the church
bells In town and country were set ringing; flags
were hoisted on the Exchange, Custom House. on
the shipping In the port, aud the various public
buildings, ss we'll as on a large number of private
houses. Yesterday morning guns were fired from
the north batteries, more flags were hoised 10 the
town. and the bells of the parish church rang mer-
tph h onfin drr;kb iakar
mission throughoutthe day
In MANCHEsTER-The intelligence became the
theme of discussion on the Exchange, among
great assemblage of manufacturers and merchants
of all degrees and many countries. Peals of bells
were rung from the churches, and great number
of banners were hoisted from public and private
buildings In honor OF the event which has led to SO
much cOneratulation.
In SHEERNEss.-In consequence oil the telegraph
dispatches from the Admiralty and Horse Guards
to the port and fort officers command here of
the success of the allies, Royal salute was fired
yesterday by the ships In port each one following
the flag ship Waterloo.
In WooLwIcH - So great was the anxiety yester.
day morning 10 learn tt truth of the Intelligence
tina. 1t 10 O'Clock was offered at the news agents
tor q single copy of the Times.
in BRIsToL.-The bells from various city church,
ssnt out merry pssls till after midnlshts The ar
rivsl of telegrsphlc despatches yesterday morning,
and The further particulars contained In the Times,
increaaed the excitement. Flags were hoisted at
the Council house, Guildhail, Exchange, Athe.
neum and other public buildings; the shipping
In port was gaily dressed out, and at inter vals
throughout the day there were discharges of artl-
lery and beli.ringing vs.
In SHEFrIELD.-Hand bills containing Lord
Psnmures announcement, issued from one of the
newspaper Offices, were read aloud amid crowds
of people, who burst into the most enthusiastic
cheering as the successive sentences fell upon their
ears Bands of music struck up 1.-THE Red w bite
and Blue" and were followed about the town by
immense masses, who vociferously Joined in the
chorus This was succeeded by the thumpiog of
tics and kettles, the letting off of fireworks, and
deafening hurrahs. Banners were displayed from
numerous windows. Iudeed, the joy of all classe Q
was unbounded, and every available method of
showing IL was resOrted TO.
In Paris the city generally was illuminated, and
the rejoicing unabounded. grand national Te
Deum wes celebrated AZ the Church of Notre Dame,
the Emperor attending 10 person.
FRANCE
The Paris correspondent of the Times writes:
"With reference TO the would-be assassin Belle.
mare, IL was mentioned that he affected no conceal.
ment to his criminal projects. He dec Jared hms
self the sole contriver OF the act and denied that
he had any accomplices IL appears that at least
one associate has been discovered in person
nemed Lupge who, If Bellemare can be believed,
was the party who supplied him with the powder,
and who even loaded the pistols Lupge has been
discovered, after good deal of trouble and is now
10 custody. He is a bootmaker by trade.
His Majesty the Emperor, on his entrance Into
was inmecistely known, was greeted with shouts
of "Vive fEmpereur !" and y rounds OF applause,
which were renewed at intervals.
A most smentable accident occurred September
sih on the Versailles Railroad. The passenger
train returning from Versailles, came In collision
with luggage trsn which actually cut It in two.
IL is that the number of killed 10 at least
Is, il not more and over 80 persons wounded -
Two young girls, sisters, hsd their legs cut clean
eff. and, among others, the body of man was
found with both legs cut off and child stfisd BY
| the death embraced In his arms.
Pelssier has been created Marshal of France
sPAIN.
An official return represents that the lumber o
persons attacked by cholera at Madrid from the
commencement of May to the end OF August wa
| 2.958, and that 1873 of them died. The choler'
he'd broken out with extreme violence at PsDpeiu'
ma, on the 2s.h ult, and not fewer than forty per
| sons died OF II
The receipts of the treasury for the month 0
July amounted 10 g. 697 9e6 reals, being 6lO, ,22
reals more than the corresponding month las
year,
letter from Vescelli 10 the Piedmonte, OF To
9th instant gives the following:-25 soldiers of
/ cavalry regiment 10 garrison In this place beiu
ordered to the East, the entire regiment volunteer
| ed and were greatly disappointed on being reius
ed. LIE Chevalier Paolo Bablo, the youngest so
of Count Cesar, goes to join the army OF the East
Il