Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-09
FURTHER DETAILS BY THE ALLAN
Tx I NUI I IT,
Pc ERSBURG.

The papers containing full details by the At
lanc from Europe, are at hand, and furnish the
following information:
THE BoMBARpMENT OF sEBAsToPoL.
A despat, dated Balakaya, April 9th. says:
The allies commenced the bombardment this
morning during storm of wind and rain very
N favorable to the Russians. TIE Russians, sur.
prised. responded slowly the Flagstaff and Gar
den batteries excepted These doubled their fire
up IL noon, when the superiority side.
AT 3 o'clock the fire ofthe Mamelon was silenced.
and only four guns fired from the Round
Tower. The Redan continued to fire six guns.
= The French have silenced the Flagstaff Bate
ry.'
According TO a letter from kamesch, in the
NourtHiste of Marselles, the French and English
batteries, on opening the fire had 800 guns in
position, and ammunition for 35o,O0O rounds.
Gen. Bzot,a French engineer had been killed.
Russian admirals kornilutf. l>tomine and Metlin
have been killed; and Pamfilof and Nuchimoff
died of camp disease, since the siege common
ced.
From the London Times of the ODD
Tit AUsTRIANs IL TIE PRlSCIPAIITIEs.
a private letter gives the following account of
the trouble in Kraiova:
An Austrian officer, on the llth March,
al a window a lady, whose beauty attracted him.
and he forthwith entered the house and demanded
admttance to her apartment. / he lady called
for assistance to expel the intruder. Her hus-
band came and addressed the Austrian, but too
clvlIly: "What do yon want here | do not
know you-you are not bileted i'll my house.and
the lady you are insulting Is my wife"
Without word the Austrian drew his sword
and stabbed the husband to the heart. Much ex-
cltemrnt ensued. Some of the bystanders went
10 ledge formal complaint with the police
others sent intelligence Ia the Turkish command
or ut hhiatar, who lost no time in sending to
hralara battalion of infantry and squadron
OF cavalry and artillery. A crowd proceeded TO
the Austrian General to demand the arrest of the
offender The Generals reply was brief, bu. 10
the point go to the devil, | won't punish my
soldier, for such fellows you -
This brutal reply roused the Indignation of the
people. All the stores were closed, aud the citi
zeno assembled in the streets CRYING death to
the Austrians They are but one against four
We won't submit to bo slau 5h tered like the peo-
pie of Bucharest ~ general riot ensucd, and
the citizens; armed with sticks, iron bars and
axes, attacked and put to death every Austrian
they met. The Austrans, on their side, turned
out and attacked the people. killing 40 persons in
the first charge. At this juncture, the national,
gems ddrmd and the Rounan soldiers attacked
the AusirianS, and after fierce fight drove them
ut the point of the bayonet out of the city, where
they yet remain encamped in the fields.
The otiiJidl statements return 2l7 killed on
both sides. The cxctatleut continues, aud the
:
demand Justice, and are about 10 send deputa-
ton to Constantinople TO seek it from the Sultan.
FRANCE.
r. vou- to setting out to England the Empe
rnr received the Deputies of The Iueres, aud
mace them speech in which he said:
II believe | shall express your sentiments by
assuring the Government Of her Majesty. the
Queen at Great Britain, that you appr -ciate as
do alithe advantages of the alliance with Eng
land
I'VE all desire peace but ON honorable condi
tons, and ON such conditions only. IL we are to
continue the war count upon your loval sup
port. tCries Of yes!' 'yesl'
ENGLAND.
In addition to the account of Napoleon's visit
to England, already given, WE have the fact that
considerable excitement was caused in London
by report that Il French refugee had attempted
to shoot the Emperor while returning to Buck
ingham Palace. 1t turned out however. that the
man had only attempted to throw letter into
the carriage. He was, Of course, Immediately
arrested. Several per sons, said to be Char,sts,
were arrested for gathering "a crowd and crcu-
iatlng handbills of the following description dur
ing the imperial progress through London:
"E"gfand's Disgrace-The Real Day Of Humit-
iation-LouiS Ndpofeon
The murderer the oath breaker; the destroyer
OF the French ana Italian Republics who bribed
zoe soldiers to massacre the peaceful citizens
upon the Boulevards, exiled the best men of France
a'd paved his way to power with the corp-es of
ah9fensiYe aen, women and children, is coming
- eHgland Englishmen, do your duty "
LARGE LoAD.-Mons GODDARD the Eronaut,
a., ehaed from New Orleans Sunday the 29ih.