Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.


kGfUHlAD TON the
DAILY AMERICAN ORGAN.
American Nominations az wincAester,v VA,
for state Ofhcers Of Virginia.
For Governor, 7. s. FLoURsor.
For Lieut., Governor, J. M. II. BEALL.
For Attorney General john M. PATTON.
We understand that these gentlemen have by
telegraph accepted the nominations.
Arrival Of die Paei6e.
NEw YoRK, March 14.--The Pacific has arrived,
with one weeks later European dates. She reach
ed her dock here at little before Q, A. NJ, bring
ing 81 passengers
The Pamerston Ministry has fallen to pieces.
Graham, Gladstone, and Herbert have resigned,
ostensibly, on account Of the passage Of Roebucks
notion but private squabbles in the Cabinet are
believed to be the cause.
RumoF says that Roebuck's party viii not rest
satisfied without the impeachment Of Lord Raglan,
and one or more of the ex-Ministers.
Lord Palmerston is much troubled about the re-,
construction Of the Cabinet, not having fully com
pleted IL. Lord John Russell takes the Colonial
Secretaryshp as stop-gap, but win complete his
mission at Vienna. aHs
Rumor gives Lord Raglan seat in the Cabinet,
and the Earl Of Carlisle, Viceroy of Ireland, and
the new Chancellorship Of Exchequer, to Mr.. Lew
is an untried man.
hopes, that the pending negotiations win lead to
an honorable peace, although war measures con-
tnue all over Europe.
Louis Napoleon seems determined to proceed to
the Crimea, but England and Austria have advised
him to stay at home.
A statement that Russia has declared war against
Sardinia is not confirmed.
Tuscany has joined the Western Powers; but
Naples has not.
THE SEAT OF WAR.
Affairs before Sebastopol continue unchanged.
battle was fought at Eupatoria on the nth. The
Russians under General Liprandi, attacked the
Turks, but after four hours firing, retired beyond
the range Of the shells from the English ships
The forces Of the Turks and Russians were nearly
| equal-perhaps Q preponderence of few thou
sands of the latter over the former The Turks
who were commanded by Omer Pacha in person.
| did not pursue the Russians.
Lord Raglan is said to have resigned his COM
mand to avoid recall.
| Earl Lucan and some other officers have been
invited to resign.
Joseph Hume is dead.
Very inclement weather has caused much suf-
fering among the poor in England. Riots have
occurred at Liverpool and London, but no change
for the better is yet apparent
| Sir Charles Wood takes Sir James Grahams
place as first Lord Of the Admiralty.
The Vienna Conference will be opened in few
days; all parties profess an anxiety for peace.
1t is officially announced by the allies that on
the 18th Gen. Lprandi, with 10000 men and 10
guns attacked the Turks at Eupatora, but were
repulsed by Omer Pacha, with loss OF 500 killed.
The Pacific arrived out at Liverpool on the Esd.
The Africa and Sarah Sands had not arrived when
the Pacific left but she steamer off Skerries
at P. NJ. on the 9th, supposed to the Africs.
The Union arrived at Cowes on the afternoon of
the 2eth.
THE MARKETS.
LIvERpooL, Feb. 28.--Cotton is dull, and has
declined an eighth. Breadstuffs are depressed.
Flour--w estern Canal at 4os. Corn--white 44s. !;
yellow, ASS.
Particulars By the Pacific.
Lord John Russell has published an address to
his constituents defining his position, and places
himself in their hands as candidate for a renewal
of their confidence.
On the 10th the royal assent was given to the
North American Fisheries bill
A convention between Great Britain and the
Porte has been signed, for the enlistment Of
Turkish contingent. t
An interesting debate arose upon the question
of going into committee upon the army es Inmates.
Lord Palmerston said that the sunerings of the
army in the Crimea arose from physical causes,
which Il was in the power Of no man TO control.
These sufferings were not confined to the British
army The sick and wounded in the Russian army
had been estimated at $4,000.
Lord Palmerston has announced that the Earl
Of Lucan had been recalled, in consequence Of his
difference with Lord Raglan.
On the goth, the Duke Of Cambridge took his
seat in the House Of Lords
Lord Panmure said compulsory measures must
unquestionably be resorted to, to gil the ranks Of
the service.
In the House Of Commons, discussion arose in
regard to commerce with Russia since the COM
mencement of the war. II was stated in debate.
| that under the present system Of blockading, the
interior trade Of Russia suffered no injury, and that
ten million pounds sterling had gone from Great
Britain to that country. 4,@
The right Of search was urged as a necessity in
order TO prevent the introduction Of Russian goods
iRto Great Britain.
II was deemed not advisable to lay before the
House the correspondence between Great Britain
and the United States, on international arrange
however, that the countries continued on the most
friendly terms.
Desttution in England had almost reached its
height. From the combined causes Of an unusu-
ally severe winter, unusually dear prices Of all
kinds Of provisions, and total stagnatou Of trade,
the poor Of the country are in deplorsble condi-
ton. Many thousands Of laborers have been for
weeks without food, excepting the supplies Of char