Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-26
LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN.
TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE &c. 1855.

The we.informed Paris correspondent of the
National lntelligencer makes The following state
ment respecting the rumored refusal If the
French government to give permit to Major
Mordecai and his companions to visit the Allied
camp in the Crmea. That they should have
been refused. under the crcum stances, the ex-
traordnary privilege of visiting both campsis in
fact much less a matter Of surprise than that our
government should have been, directly or nd-
rectly, party in making the request.
4propos of the grand military operations of
which the Crimea is the theatre. the three Amer
can officers that have come over with SORT uf
Governmental commission 90 fuilaw aud uh>rr,r
these operations professional men have -afe,
reached France. Last week they ere admitted
to the honor of an Imperial audience. at the same
time with our Minister "a Spain. who
here en- PEASANT. II was then currently reported
here. aud dare say the report found it. way over
the Atlantic by the last steamer aat the Amer
lean officers had met from the Var Office in Pa.
rs positive refusal Of adm ssioH into the French
camp and of the facilities necessary t. the prose
cution of their mission. upon the ground that
our Americans refused 10 pledge themselves not
to visit the Russian camp ai,r visiting that of the
Allies. Such, Am now Informed upon whnt be
leve good authority is an incorrect statement
the facts. The American officers hive lefi Pari-
for the East, and do no. expect 10 visit the Allied
army. They have not been positively refused
but they have left Paris convinced that it wa.
useless to spend here n,ore time with the hnpeo
receiving positive consent. | aml.at suTprsedat
this result of the application Of The American
officers. was surprised that the application
should have been made The privilege Of yi,i
ting professional military men the camp Of
the Allies with the Intention If afterwards visit
ing in the same character the camp Of the enemy
is privilege and Il courtesy that ought not %
have been asked and ibel It's CaYernmcnt woull
| thInk. have been P'rieetlY ips,i6ed in positive
ly aud firmly refusing aud neither oar Govern
ment nor our officers should consider the rcfl
sal offensive discourteous, admitting the most
perfect good faith on Tia part g aai. officers.
THE MYSTERIOUS DISEASE lN NV YoRE-.
The \. Y. Post publishes some account of Il
mysterious dseass now regarded a, the Char
bon" which has appeared there. II gives some
extracts from history Of the nalady, prepared
by DIR. Wainwright from which We take one
case. showing the symptoms aud treatment Of it.
lie -disooL'red spot usually pppfars ON one Of
the lips. H., young man. % wears of age, on
Wednesday morning October Eth. 1851. oh |
served small vessicle on the upper lip which |
he opened from that time he began to cxpc.
rience great pain in and around the lumor. The T
disease continued rapidly 10 increase, aud the
shooting pains were'so severe that he was not |
able to sleep that night On Thursday morning I
be took dose Of medicine bu; wlihoat any relief |
and IN the afternoon his state 80 alarmed the
family that they sent for Dr. IGoscck and in two
or three hours after, when went with him To-
assist at the operation, fhe tahetae upon the
upper lip had enlarged to about the SIC If small
L.
Ire 1t was dark color, aud there Was a slight
discharge of sanes from small epen,ng at tbc
apex. The tumor freely div.ded and the
SIDES of the incisson presented a marked ,irercc
the honey combed appearance, of which | have
before spoken. This was treated n were
he others. and the patient, in nbout ten DAYS
rom the time OF the attack, was perfectly we'll.
Revolution in Mexoo-oljeo' Of be Revol,
The capture of Monterey,hy the revolutionary,
party OF Mexico, has ALREADY been ehronioled. II
5 said they have full possession of that memora
BILE " black fort which caused the Americans So
much annoyance during the late war Guerrero
Saltilo, Victoria, and various other town,. havr
also pronounced A letter from the Rio Grande.
iays:
1.-The plan of Guerrero aud other places
mentioned above embraces the overthrow Of san.
"a Anna, such constitution a. the nntiou may
establish, the Cabaos tariff, the abolition ON the
frontier of Texas for five years the free introduc
lion of provisions. the abolition 81 prohibition,
on the introduction of cotton fabrics, the deelar
alton that for smul CLING there shull not be "A
greater penalty than The loss of property; that
all the revenue thus obtain d shall he expended
n the defense ofthe frontier against the inlianas
and that this shall continue To b. thus applied nm.
Ill the eSterrDatan entire reduction of this en-
envy"
Another account states. in addition. that the
city of Guannlunto is in the possession Of the in.
surgents, where they have captnred gums and
other munitions of te considerable extent
The people of Gunnainanto, IL is said were
prompt in furnishing aid IN money and provisions
The raying cry is ira la iaJriad Death |
TO the boosters and to their prototype the immor-
tai Santa Annal'
EXTREME MEAsUREs.-lhe Columbia south
Carolian regards the various schemes of "retaG
alton against Massachusetts. proposed IA tn,
Southern States, for her Multiplying propensi.icS,
as utterly inadequate for the &C, ampish uent 81
the end proposed" 1t says:
Why such iemporizing schemes Of retalia-
ton proposed and advocated Is itnut manifest
dated or restrained by miserable e1pedicutsl Can
a mailman be deferred from his purpose by threats
or by appeals to his reason, or his interest 1t
were madness to believeit. Why, again we ask
are such poor, Intellectual, inadequate expedents