The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-12

- = - DAN11s w VLlJlNLDUf
One Day Later from Europe.
by tho arrival Of the sseamship Ariel, we have
news . from Europe to the 25th alt, one dav later
Man tne advices by the America We maxi nm
aom our hiea tho following SUMMARY.
J s~.. THE WAR
~ NotnMg Is doing In tho Grimea A diyiaion AZ
1en Mcuravieffs army had marched for Knta;s IN
tivs omar fachA battle, and 5000 Turks under Mus.
sSPnA rscna nad marched to Osurgstti to cut them
The garrison Of Kars had received some provis.
Ions from aconvoy intended for the Russian army.
Lne Sondustors OF It Persians, allowed themselves
sented TO deliver up to the Turks what WAS intend
ca ior tneir enemies Some supplies were also ex.
peeted at kafs, which had been sent from Ere.
roum s ara Trebizo I'd, but no one knew exactly
where they were.
has been foughtin the war We have now the off.
cmireports OF General. Williams and of General
hlouravieH The combat lasted seven hours and
Soth SIDES fought with the most desperate courage
some OF Inc Emperor's crack regiments were en-
gagged and among the killed we find Princes and
Counts mnnmerable. The Russians .eft according
10 the Wiiiams' report) 5000 dead on the field.
which II took the Turks four days to bury He
estimates the wounded carried Of at 1000 He
gives the Turkish killed at 362 the wounded
I0l men. 90 IS. = -'s~',' N'
aouravieff. on the other hand, only estimates his
own loss IN killed and wounded at 65l7 men and
that Of the Turks at 1900. The InvaIide Russo
avows killed, l General 2 Colone.s Majors. and
76oficers and IA officers more or less dangerous
iy wounded Among the latter are Prince Gaga-
rine Ut General0 and Maj. Gems. Broneffski and
Made - -
The Russians still blockade Kars, but Omer
Pasha viii soon be able to relieve the place,
and the snow, to certain extent, will stop the
fighting
+98 FRANCE.
The Emperor at visit which he made to Ram
bouiliet with the Duke of Cambridge, at the be-
ginning of the week, presented 10 900 francs to the
Mayor of that place, to be distributed among the
poor.
The conservation of Mgr Delalle, the new Bishop
of Rhodes, took place few days ago, in the usual
FORM in the cathedral of Nancy.
H. Romieu, formerly Director of the Beaux Arts
inspector Of the Imperial Libraries, has just ex.
pired at Lyons, Drome) t*S
The Emperor has just issued decree, in which
he declares that being desirous of giving to the
Empress Eugene, his well beloved consort, par.
cular mark of his affection" he has decided that
the educational establishments of the Legion of
Honor, which are now to resume the name of Mai.
sons lmperiales Napoleon, are placed under the
control of the Empress"
The event of the week in Paris was the arrival
Of the King of Sardinia The buildings of note in
the city were all gayly decorated. The Rue de
Rivoli, the Place of the Hotel do Vile, and the
quays in fact, the entire line along which the King
was to pass, were similarly adorned, as also the
I'm the place itself detocbman,s of foot oh. sa
and of the line kept the ground, and the guards of
honor within the court were selected from the
Grenadiers and Yoltigeurs of the Imperial Guard
hung over the door of the waiting room. which bs1
been transformed into splendid saloon hung with
red velvet, fastened up with gold Clusters of
flags belonging to the allied nations, with the name
arms completed the Ornaments A rich Garnet a1
tandnd from the door 10 the n.tbvav on which H.
King was to stem from the carraae and galleries .o
the FIGHT and left had been prepsred for those Who
were sneeiallv invited A detscbment of tha Cent
Gardes and Guides were drawn mn on both sides
of the antrance to the yyait;ng ronp and sava, of
the imperiaI Carriages awaited his Majesty and
suite. -. - z''sS'' :
,ran ,..s annonncad and in fiva m;nutes ftar 3ha
locomotive decked out with Sandman colors
stopped; the drums beat to arms and the full band
of tie Guides who were stationed at the entrance
of the reception room struck up the .sMarche de
Sayoie. - 1ea - = - e. . =. 80
The King who wore the uniform of = Colonel
of Hussars, descended from the carriage, and was
received the first by Prince Napoleon, whose hand
he shook warmly, and replied to the words of wei
come of the Prince The suite of the King consist
ed of Colonel Edgar Ney first aide-decalnp to the
Emperor with a number of Sandman dignitaries
and French officers of State ~
The ROyal C0r.SGe entered the waiting room; the
whole of the persons who filed it rose and receiv
ed his Majesty with accilnations of "Eirs le Roi"
p9re lie Prince Napoleom.' which were taken up and
repeated by the crowd, which thronged the court
of the station and the approaches to it. The ear
riages soon drove up in order at the entrance and
the King and his attendants entered them. Prince
Napoleon and his Majesty entered the same car
riage. which was preceded by four outriders
wearing the Imperial livery and the whole of the
coysege began to move in the following order:
squadron of Guides with . band; three court car
riaees. preceded each by three outriders; the Roy
al carriage. preceded by outriders and followed
by q squadron of Cent Gardes. Colonel FIeury
rode at the right, and Colonel New at the let aud
squadron of the Curassiers of the Imperial Guard
closed the procession. <'''
Thous oh rain was falling the crowd waa consid
er.hIa slono fbe line raj, oh which the King mas
ed and received the ROYAL visitor with warm act
clination. ..-........s...
ENGLAND.
Lord John Russell has been lecturing at Exeter
Hail. upon the Instructions to the progress of civ
ihzaton. Gladstone has been lecturing at Chester
colonial abuses. There is report that the
Colonial Minister has been offered to the Duke of
Newcastle, but don't believe it.
y Gen. Codrington has been gazetted Commander
in Chief of the British forces in the East General