The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-27

i he JAIL s. .- :. g, >>-,,~.rr
Tae.Ssy MsrnIas, Nsvs.ssr -, lsSs.
''oSo',>- THE CaNADA,s MAILS.
sr,e malls by the caaada, abtinsins seven ga.
later nems from Liverpool % 'ae iO'a 'l''' -
hand pRoGREss OF THE WAR
,...,;ao Rnsse of the 18th (26,h) October |
...s,shss the following news from the Guinea, eA
pao.ad from the Journal of military operations
tra the ls, 10 the 14th Of October, transmitted ny
Prince Gortschakon of Seba s,o-
~, continues tho enemy's FIRE. which at interVa
Was redoubled in its intensity against tne ~ ~;
fort has generally moderated and has seaIesas
aic,ed any injury upon u.s. since ai,e;n ias
n,r;,, tho entire period from the loth oepteih |
her 10 the list October, CHE lsf 10 tne i:S,h
o,,r Ioss has consisted of two men khieu onc su
haItern officer and twenty men "ouhaea anu .ha
twenty-five men injured oy eoh'"'ioN'' 'A "
latter remain in the ranks r, |
In order to destroy our fortihcatons Tue enemy
rnler well sustained fire, had laoored haru IN inc
ans,rne,ion of batteries at the admiralty, near
Fort Alexander in the Korabelnaia 10 the aruhe-
nv parade and in the ravines al Oresenah9n, Apo.
h. and Soyetnitskaia- On the E2th octopef' we
observed from the yookhof tower that our aa.er
sarv had established five mortars at the 1Faishy
landing nlace: and besides had completed MS |
trenches before bassions Nos and q, and had car
red away the gabions and wood from the haih-
chstka lunette.
xcrai movements In the valley of the Upper Bel
hok nrobably with the object of familiarizing
,hemseIyes with the land, anticipating the roads
which leads to the valley Of the Tchernaya across
the mountain pass
The allied armies were reccieying new huts and
renair;ne the old ones Of last winter, preparatory
to going into Winter quarters
ORDERS OF GORTSCHAKOFF.
p-nce (,ortschako.f has issued an order in which
no tolls the army that the Emperor has invested
him with full powers TO cease or continue .he u
fence of the Russian position IN the Crlea, @
ing TO circumstances The Prince says we VIM
1avar Voluntarily abandon this country Where
s, Vladimir received the water OF Grace a1ter MS
conversion to Christianity but there are eonoiiobs
that sometimes render the nrines' tesoiu'loi III
nracticabie and the greatest sacrlhceS useless
The Emperor has designed to leave me sole Judge
ofthe moment when we ought to change our ine
If defence il it should be the will of God we should
do So" .,o.,1 unoonc
letter from the British camp in the Crimea
IA the British army in the Crimea to become or
ratber to continue model of drunkenness Tor an
a,;orsy Yesterday was Sunday / rode into Ba-
laklava at l +. NJ, through Kadikol MAJOR, ana re-
turned towards dusk through kadikoi Minor Inc
sights saw, both going and returning, were enough
to make an Englishman despair OF his country men
All along the road were men-not only prlvates
hut n1n.commissioned offccrs-in every state OF
drunkenness. Sobrety was really the exception
intoxcation the rule. Noisy groups, flushed anc
unsteady with drink were interspersed with stag
perine sots who could not keep on their legs Two
iIighlanders, one of them the ground, the Other
making violent and fruitless efforts to get his com
rade to stand p were affording. at O'Clock in the
afternoon, great amusement to a number OF French
road-makers -E
The drunkenness and INSTRUMENTATION of th!
army is here matter of common conversation ant
lament The oldest officers declare that in all the
thew n
ENGLAND.
The ship Hampton, Humphrey, from Shields, 70,
New York, foundered at sea on the 9th of October
in lat 48 N Ion. 80 w. Crew all saved and car
ried to Liverpool.
Mr.. Charles Cavan Duffy, late proprietor of the
Nation Dublin newspaper, and Mr. Wilson Dray
brother of DR.. Dray, editor of the Dublin Free
mans Journal, and formerly part owner of that pa
per, have sailed for Australia and will practice law
there
1t is said that his Royal Highness the Duke OF
Cambridge, is about toes 90 on q visit to tho Empe
ror Napoleon at Paris
Twenty soldiers have arrived at the North ALL
Dublin, and were put up at the Lord Lieutenant
expense in the hotel prepared for their reception
Most of this party we've present at the fatal assault
of tho Redan on the Sth of September, where as
one of them said they got it 'as hot as they could
sup it."
Lord Palmerston it is rumored has invited two
of his late Peelte colleagues, namely the Duke of
Newcastle and Mr.. Sydney Herbert. to re-enter
the cabinet, the Colonel Secretary of State
and the other as Postmaster General
The Liverpool Times in an editorial in relation
to the foolish rumorS of war with the United States
says:
"A war with America can form part of the
Bonapartist policy of France and If the Bourbonist
schemes which were defeated at the commencement
of the war in tho East are seeking through this
country vent in the States, let us hope that the
aristocracy of these isles will keep aloof from such
foul plot and viii be the first to join the people
IN solemn protest before Heaven against its con-
paattn No have s
war with our kinsmen unless the present very
slight cause of difference between the two nations
be grossly and Intentionally aggravated, in which
case those who take part in the drama of intrigue
must prepare for the consequences"
The Liverpool Post, after stating that the Cush-
ing and Champion matters have no connection
with the dispute between England and the United
States says:
I'VE repeat, the dispute concerns the Central
American question, a fair adjustment of which has
been rendered doubtful by the proceedings of the
British Government in provoking the angry feel
mgs ana Just pride OF the people and Government
OF the United States by sending ont squadron
which, in the absence of any occasion for il can
only be regarded as a menace; and, in the next
place, by directing the officially inspired London
papers 10 use toward America expressions which
Tree people and powerful governments are ALWAYS
inclined to resent That storm will rage throurb
the Union, and that the anti English party will OBJ
tam predominance in the administ ration we
nave no doubt whatever And again we ask
steps to bring public opinion to bear upon those old
i0fns who once more appear to be drifting with all
me momentum of imbecy into a war I"
FRANCE
1t Is very confidently eli ted 1 financial circles
tnat Inc government, thinking that the bank Of
France mas not shown a sufficient disDosition 70
assist II on sundry occasions, and has hcsides
created embarrassments to trade by Its recent
measures has determined before lonp in r,aL;nn
very serious changes in its constitution-cbanoass
calculated, OF course, TO give it a more comnlete
control over it-and at the same time materi,jIy 70
increase its capital. 1t is further reported and this
certainly is more probable, that Count 'i,AreoIt
the Governor of the bank, is about to resign or h
removed, and that his successor is to be III Maqnn
Minister of Finance A A"she'
nine Jenny Lind has just arrived in Paris ac
colhp'thed by her husband She comes from GO
nesa where she appeared in a concert given for
tne peneht OF Ernst, the violinist and in another
ior me poor. She intends to remain In paris fnr
fortnight, and then to proceed to London
III the distribution of prizes for the fine arts do
paflMent OF the Universal Exhibition. EnplanJ ha.
eeptained medal of honor, seven medals of the
nis' class, seven Of the second and four of the
a Inc medal of honor is given to Sir T.. Land.
90 e,. Inc United States has obtained ono medal
VI .ne second class and two of the third bnt !, :;
p2siuvely and publicly asserted that mo-, 80
NOT Sea-