The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-13


| TjrcrT,ooi Friday Ecenine Dec. 30 Cotton
| Mniigan's Circular reports Gales during the week
| amounting to a., O00 bales. The demand has been
fair but the sales have been at lower prices fair
qualities declining most The sales to spectators
amounted TO ,0G0 bales. New Orleans tair, l-2
middline 5. Upland fair, s g. mdding. ID.
| Breaastuiis -Mleans Circular reports Flour
| and Corn unchanged
Money and Socks London, Dec. 99.-The mo
pay market Ia unchanged. Consols close at 81 LII
81 3 g. Large transactions have taken place in
American securities, especially Virginia stocks
| THE VEDf LATEST.
| lBY TELEGRAPH TO LONDON
C0aStantj9op}e Dec. 30 1T is confidently assert.
ed that tho resolution has been adopted to storm
Sebastopol as soon as the Turkish rcpforcelnents
| place whilst the British and Turkish forces attack
| Menschkof's army.
Il is reported that Omar Pasha has written to the
Sultan, making the condition of his accepting the
| command of the Turkish forces at Sebastopo that
| he shall have two votes in the council OF war, in
order TO prevent his being outyoted by Lord Rag
| Ian and Marshal Caurobert.
| Ptc4ha, Deer 2oth "A dispatch from Warsaw
announces that the Russian navy artillerymen were
taken out OF the Baltic eet and to their presence
at Sebsstopol IS due the recent precision OF the fire
| from that place, well as tbs new found boldness
| OF the iieel
Another dispatch from Vienna states that al the
conference held there on the a5th, notes were ex.
changed between the representatives oil the three
allied powers, defining the in which the Cabi-
nets understood the four points proposed as condi-
| tions OF peace
| Prince Gortschakor is understood to have de-
msnded time to obtain instructions from his gov
| eminent
ANOTHER DISPATCH
| NEW YORK, Jan. LIP. M.
| Both British and French funds were much depre,s
| ed, under existing circumstances and the necessity
| Of making loans.
THE WAR
The political advices by this arrival without
| special moment, though interesting No material
change in affairs ct Sebastopol Msnschikof tele-
srsPhed on the Goth December that there was moth
ing new at Sebasopol since the previous accounts
The west her was very severe and disagreeable He
| luther ststcs that well directed fire of the Rus.
| slams had interrupted the enenies' works.
Large reinfor, ements were rapidly arriving to the
these troops had arrived.
1t was stated that the stormng of sebastopol
would commence on the arrival Of the Turkish re
info4cemenis. The French are 10 storm. whilst the
English and Turks are 10 attack Mauschikof
The Russian naval artillery have been taken out of
the Baltic The whole Baltic feet is to be brought to
Sebastopol.
Large rein Inducements of Russians were daily arriv
ing at Sebastopo, and the next battle is expected to
be the most desperate and bloody of ALL
Two Russian vesae!s of war attacked q French,
steamer bound for Sebasopcl. The English friga.
came TO her relief and the Rusasns then retreated
| Russian bulletins generally claim their having
gained important advantages over the allies
The Turkish troops at KGrs were pressed by the
| Russians
The allies at Sebastopol fully prepared for
|
thirty thousand Turks with division OF French and
| English artillery, were ABOUT to seize Perekcp.-
| There IS lines there.
Il Iumered that the Russians made another
SOFT tie on the 18th, aud were repulsed with several
hundred killed and HOO prisoners. The allies also
| lost considerably.
THE NEGOTIATIONS.
| Notes have been exchanged regarding the confer
ence at Vienna between the representatives there
| Those on the part of the allies were defining the
sense in Which their cabinets to understand the
| fou. i,0ints' heretofore proposed.
| Gorschakof, on the part of Russia, had asked for
! time to obtain instructions from his government
| Private sdvces hom London say that the C purse of
politics tvors the possibility of speedy termination
Austria, it is believed, will assume the offensive.
ana thereby influence al Germany on her side The
! accept the propositions OF the ellies.
| ENGLAND
The English Parliament had adj ourned
| Nothing definite had bes done in addition to the
passage of the foreign legion bill large loan which
Vas proposed woald. however be u'ade.
| The war was absorbing all interest.
| FRANCE
| The Emperor Napoleon, in his speech at the OPEN
of the French in the Black ano Baltic Seas and
| IN the Crimes. He thanked the British Parliament
fer is cordial cooperation and asks levy of
| hundred and forty thousand men He believed that
the present resources with loan of twenty millions
sterlins sufficient to meet the demands OF the
| The speech was very warlike. The budget shows a
| deficiency OF eighty millions of francs
| SPAIN.
The Spanish Chambers wers discussing the aale of
| Cube. Mr.. Soule was present.
| The government declines raising an army to send
to the Crimea to assist the alice 1t also declines
the proposition of Mr.. Souie to join in teaty with
the United States and Russia recognizing the princ
| Pile that the flag protects all goods.
PRUSSIA.
1t is fully believed that Prussia will join the allies.
Indeed that the steps taken by Austria will compel
! her
The Prus,ian mission to England was of no special
| importance.
| Ess-THuRsDAY.-The chief subject under
Il
| crease of compensation to the justices of the Su
prene Court of the United States and to the m en-
bsrsof both Houses of Congress. Ne was tax en-
In the House. very spicy debate took place, pend.
log the consideration of the Pacific Railroad bill -
Mr.. Chandler, of Pa, replied TO the remarks of Mr.
Banks, mede some days ago. on the subject of Know
| thin gism, and denied that Catholics owed featy
| to any other Government than that under which
they lived. He cited the proceedings of the Catho
| lie Councils to show that the Pope through his Car
| dinals and Bishops had expressly disclaimed any au
thority whatever except in spiritual matters This
| speech commanded much attention. Mr Cox. OF
| KY also made some remsIks. He argued to Grove
that the Wing phrty not dead that the presen,
state Of things only showed that majority of ths
country is in opposition to the Administration, and
| that the Democratic party is in minority.
Mr. Joseph Willard, one of the propristors of vii
lards Hotel, in Washington, is dangerously i'll.
| COMBINATIONS The Senate, on Thursday, Goa
| ffmed Henry ?. Whaien as Collector at Dunkirk N
Y; Ww. r. Hackey as District Attorney at Florida
! Daniel NJ Bates of Delaware, District Judge; an6
Sam. Dexter of Maryland, Marshal of Kansas Ter
ritory, and w. H. Barras District Attorney of Ore
gon Territory.
AUCTION BALES
| FUTURE DAYS.
| BY KENT, PAINE KENT.
xHA rTnDV ANTI crpFNsaHEDV INV