The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-07

snip Aflanfics mails arrived In the civ of N.~
York Friday sssnins. She w,s not IN port.. =,
tsieGrsphic despaich had u though shs Va. .dver
Used 10 sail from Liverpool on the slst nm .t,o
dsys before the Atlantic leff the wharf
Ihe Vienna conference has been broken cH and
Russia has rejected the demand Of the aIlies.
me Conterence was broken of alter the 12,h
na re.1Dn. n ano LORD Jonn Russell and n. Drouyn
The twelfth conference was hald N, s.,,-a., i
the 2is Of April II lasted four hours and hsit
and concluded BY sdjournins siae de. Russis
having absolutely rejected the demands of Frapce
course Austria viii pursue
BoMBAapMxNr OF nBAsropoL
Inc bombardment of Sebsstopol With s00 suns
commenced on the 9Th and hss continusd inceasant
y up to the 18th, ct which time an assauk vas not
deemed practic:ble, butt intention wss 10 storm
Inc operations for strengthening the Russian
iorts In The Baltic were going forward Win eresf
acuvay, and one hundred and twenty thousand
troops were concentrated in the Russo Bsltic rro
yinces. Most fthe Brtish advance souadron xere
oe:aned ID the Great Belt by the Ice. 80 s 81.
ene hopes OF Austria taking the field against
nussis are q an end for the present. -
among the conflicting rumors, that which sps
peared to bear the moat consistsncy. sshst Ans-
trfa refuses to demand from Russia snv concessin.
further than these three: 80 = -
LIZ The Russian feet in the Black Sea to remain
10 aata quo. Qt 10 said to cousist Of three ehina
OF sne line and four steam frixates.) =
lne western powers to have consuls at Sebas.
topoi 70 be under the protection of ther inisters
residing ct 81 Petershurg. -. - %
Sd. The allies have riaht TO constract v.r ro.,.
on some part Of the Turkish coast = r
/ france and England, after vainly insIstinr on
sne unconditional reduction of the Ruseian nosver
.omE .nss hnssia's propositions are worthy OF
" refused to second the Western Powers ia thajr
Illuminating demands ON the Gar Il is nov gem
eraiiy confessed, although reluctantly, that the
utmost 70 be expected from Austria ID the main.
tenance OF strict neutrality. = ! :.
me Emperor Napoleon, accompanied by the
Empress, nas been week 10 England and i'm.
England assents to Louis Napoleon taking com.
mand OF the allied army In the Crimea. This,
however, u regarded a. only doubtful rumor BY
many.
Parliament assembled on the 18th. The esti.
mates for expenses Of government for the year 10
eighty elk million pounds. The revenue 10 esti-
mated at sixty y-three millions three hundred and
| thtrty-nine thousand pounds tits thought that
| much party discord will arise from the manner of
securing the new loan as 1t involves great princl.
The visit Of the Emperor and Empress of France
| created perfect furore of excitement. The EN-
peror made speech on the occasion of his recep.
ton by the Lord Mayor Of London, which gave
| Mr.. Layard was entertained on board the Arne-
| r1can clipper Donald Mckay. On the 2lst Capt.
Boston, OF the ship Enoch Train, had been fined
ten % pound. p for taking an excess Q. passengers;
handed over to the French es-fs
| Two thousand coliers at Wigan are on q strike.
The Roebuck committee is progressing with its
investigations. -
Rothschilds In sl00 consos at l4s 3D. In the shape
of an annuity, termina able in thirty years. So
The taxes have been increased.
| ENGLAND AND FRANCE.
The English papers are filed with accounts of
the festivities incident to the visit of the Emperor
and Empress of France to the Queen. The dis
tingufshed visitors arrived at Dover ON the 10th,
| and from thence proceeded to Windsor, remaining
the guests of the Queen for FIVE days and receiy.
Ing distinguished reception from the Court
They were overwhelmed by congratulatory ad-
dresses from corporations and Institutions &C.
They returned to France on Saturday, arriving at
Bologne on Sunday. where Napoleon held grand
review of 1000 French troops. :
| ITALY. .r saaa.
| An alaming accident had occurred at Rome.-
The flooring of a room Ia the convent at St. Agnes
broke through, where the Pope had assembled q
number OF distinguished personages, all of whom
were precipitated into the room below. The Pope
escaped with slight injury, and three or four Car.
dinals were injured, though not seriously.
| TURKEY.
| Mehemet Ali notifies the Turkish government
that he has put down the Kurdish insurrec,ion and
has killed 140O and taken 500 prisoners
Rhodes and Sinope are to be forfeited.
| Omctal statements return two hundred and forty
seven killed on both sides. The excitement conti-
| nues. Jr5
On the 10th all. both the French and Eno,,.s
| viewed the bombardment a. effective, but nothing
| decisive had occurred to warrant conclusion as
to the immediate issue. The French left batteries
had made breach in the indented wall. The two
fronts OF the last erected Rusan works of counter
/ approach, near the hsrbor was silenced
Sc Petersburg, april l6-Prince Gortschst6ff &
announces from Sebastopol that at Eve O'Clock on
the morning of the 9th Of April, the allies opened
ecannonade from all the batteries, which lasted
till evening, and was carried in Lesser degree
throughout the night On the 10th the bombard-
ment was resumed. and the Russians replied with
success, causing sensible loss to the besiegers,
but with q loss to the garrison of 1888 killed and
April 15-Prince Gortschskoff reports from Se-
bastOpol a. follows: The bombardment of the city
| continued without interruption since April 9Th.
The damages are repaired during the night, and
Sebastopol is to-day In almost the same state oi
defence as on the 9th. The loss sustained By the
garrison, considering the tremendous fre Of she
enemy, h but small. = - So Is So
There ID nothing new from the other parts of the
Crimea ssss ssaf rs 6sss Z. - laa5ItT
Advices from Balaklava have been received 70
17th. The fire of the allies had done considerable
damage, but the Russians displayed extreme &C.
tlvity In repairing the injured works. Several
French mines had been sprung, which did conside-
rable damage to the place eesszsg
A Russian lady has been captured making draw
ings ofthe French trenches She said her husband
was named Bonnof, and was killed At Alma; and
she since acted volunteer Spy. s3tT,
i THE slxaE
Crimea, April 14.-During the night of the l3th
the left attack of the allies obtained considerable
advantage over the Russians, who were twice dis
lodge from their strongly fortified position, which
remained in the hands of the French. The posses.
sion Of this position enabled the allies 10 oriy the
summk of the mountain rsvines. which h Of great
importance So sA5
| PARIS, Friday ssorain0.-Gea. Canrobert writes on
the I4th that the superiority Of the artillery Of ths
allies 10 becoming more and more celtsn Oar troops
are now masters OF many strong positions On the
Tisnaa, TAusday-A special courier was ssat to
London after the conference on Monday - -.
| Dispatehes Of an suthentie nature reeefved neye
from the Crimea state that on the 18th . violent
homhayd ueut WAS directed seeinst Mslakoh Tower
whieh was maintained twelve hours, but without Dc.
cisivs result. - .,,1s =
tha meuth OF the harbor 80
Thsre we're rumou Of serious engage msnt on the
11fh. IN which the Russians were desestsd.
| - THE coNyEREHcE. Ns
Y7..na. T1wsdsy lin the tsnth Conference hsld
on uesdsy, ths plenipotsntsriss Of Rus.i. rsfused