The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-22

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FOREIGN News BY THE ST. Louis -Th. mail, by
the st. Louis at hand, and furnish the following
news:
THE VIENNA CONFERENCE.
stant, Mr. Bright called upon Lord Palmerston for
the papers completing the account of the Vienna
ConfereIcs. Lord p, in to this, said he had
no objection. and announced the fact received by
telegraph that morning that the Vienna Conference
was closed. This was received with general cheer.
In, from both sides of the House.
Fac Earl of Clarendon aaid he had thai morninp
received information from her Msjesty's minister at
s.enaa that the eosfsrsnse had upon the day pIevi
made proposition to the Russian tiaries
He believed that the Russian penipotentisrie
very short account of the matter-had required to
know v hether they might send the proposal to St
Petersburg Upon the French and English ministers
being consulted, they replied that they had no in.
structions to agree to such step Count Buol then
said that having failed carrying the engage
ment which he undertook, namey, to find elements
upon which the different parties msht eudeayor to
treat he considered that there was no further uss in
the &C Conferences being held Hear. hear) With
should be laid before Parliament he (Lord CIaren-
DOM apprehendsd that there would be no objection
tain what the proposal was he should like 60 defer
giving an immediate answer.
Ine iouowing teiegfepn despatcn appears In the
fAtrle OF the 4th Inst 1 II
VIENNA, June s, 1855
The Western Powers In rejecting the Austrian
propositions. have declared that they consider the
negotiations completely exhausted, and that the
question n ust now be settled by the sword.
The London Times, in commenting upon them,
say,; a., ,,.,..
which took place ON Monday afte moon, is the most
uaton of Europe ard the prospects OF war IL ter
inmates that state of suspense which time
mistaken at home for want Of resolution, and
afro ID for want OF power. 1t conssns the proto.
coils OF the past spring to that limbo in which the
diplomatic relics of this long controversy may be
preserved II teaches Us to rely on our own re-
sources for the success we hope to obtain, and it
brings to decisive test the falterers and
this contest. We need hardly add that the people
of this country infinitely prefer clear stage and
direct trial of strength to the perplexty of nesotia
tions. in which it was not unressonsby apprehend-
nfts and uncertain allies; and tie best answer to
those W no affect to regret that peace not OBJ
tained on these restricted and precaIous terms s
be found in present military and naval position
at the theatre Of war.
OPERATIONS AT sRBAsropoL.
The following letter had been received 10 Paris
from the French camp before Sebsstopol, dated
May %:
At length we are on the eve of great events ;
every thipgis prepared. On Sunday and Monday
two divhions embarked at Kamiesch As the
commanders of the steamships have their orders
sealed the destination of The expedition Is not
known. II weighed anchor on Thursday, and 1t 10
generally believed that 1t Is proceeding TO Kertch.
Two other divisions are going to the Tcheruaya-
1t Is supposed that 10 the advanced guard OF the
expeditonary army, for when q simple reconnais
sancs 10 made 1t Ia not usual to take 100 guns The
whole OF the cavalry 10 in movement. The Rus
SLAMS are going to be attacked at every point lt is
supposed We are about to take possession of Sim
pheropol, in order to cut Off the communications
with the Sea OF Azof and the rest of the penipsu.
la In this manner the Russians will be Obliged TO
accept battle. 60,000 French are to take part in
A. r. q.
difficult describe, and the disappointment fe at
the recall of the first expedition 10 already forgot.
ten. The sanitary condition II excellent and our
troops ould not be better prepared to undertake
best troops OF Omer Pssha have come here;
Egyptian troops have taken their place at Eupato-
ria. The Sardinian troops are agnificent. They
will, assure you, be worthy OF the allies by the
side Of whom they are to fight General Canro'
bert has done an act which hes obtained for him .
higher place in the esteem and hearts of The sol
ditrs than II he had won victory. General Pei
iissier takes the command under the meat favora-
BILE circumstances: He enjoys In an equal degree
the confderce and esteem OF the soldiers.
Letters received from the East mention the pro-
babiity of an attack on Anapa by the allied armies,
supported BY Mustaphs Paehas corps and the Cir-
cassians The enemy appears to be concentrating
at Ansps, and to be strengthening bis works there
The fort on the road between Soujuk Kaieh and
Anaps 10 also evacuated.
Speaking of the victories of the allied feet, the
Times says that after the capture of Kertch the
vessels Of small draught instantly proceeded to
enter the Sea of Azo. into which no foreign vessel
OF war, and probably no trading vessel above the
size OF corn brig, had penetrs,ed-s sea resem
bling shallow lsgune, the brsckish waters Of
which are lost Ia the surrounding marshes.
Across b suilen basin, which the snctenis called
marsh and which the most recent travellers who
have visited compare to reservoir OF pcasoup,
our stramess piouxhed their way. In twenty four
bours Bsrdsinsk was ysited at . distance of more
than one hundred miles from the Strata, and on
the following day Arabat was sheiled- We had
| forseen, and mentioned some days ago. upon the
6sst srrivalof this news, that Gsniiebi would Be-
ore OF the 6rst points to attack, because Il com-
mards the siFsis besWeeo the main land and the
| tongue of Al sbat and also the communication be
tween the Putrid Sea and the Ses of AzoE Il Il
therefore point Of The greatest consequence foi
| transport both By Hand and wuler. and Ne are NO
surprised 70 ao thst the Russians had accumulated
there very isrse Quantities Of stsres for th'
army.
| Tue Strait ct Gsuitchi scross which there h
ferry, b said to BE- noe 1oFs than SIXTY fsihom
wids; but = js dsep, aa61 ssrvse y carry o6 y