The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-03
5 RICHMOND. MONDAY. MARCH 3, 1856. s
THE AriERICA's NEWS.


20 - - : - ss..-,sFl Il ~ .r /
We publish below further details Of the news By
the steamer America at Halifax 90 as,.s
The s,a.mar us,r..r, .rr;vaa - fsc,,xtsy,,,tn,
:, 8 .,'.aos -, ~. ,,1s-r;,,s, - ~. Io, irss
,,, ~ t M .r.;,.s \. =. T;ar,.T -. j,
,,.t 'se~eA ". - !. s- o'' =
Assr. ~ :. ...sT .;,.a s,.,,.h.,.~,.
~ ss.aa u, nasu E..n.s s:s ~ ~.
on u.e s., ,s.s' Ah0 s'eAa"ei Aio'on s'' 0u 'Aet
On @ .ne r.In. !,
Inc ASefpooi anu p rhhaae'pnia steAmefs WI
resume inelf trlps NEXT month. y alsfl4s
20 st@H-f From the Crimea. ~ ,s- =
The latest account from the Crimea Is that ths
allies had blown up the last dock at Sebastopoi
and Fort Nicholas had been mined prepafatory
10 its destruction. Five Euciish REGIMENTS wers
preparing 10 return. ~, - .,ps4v ~ ssf issa
The French army received the news of the peace
propositions with much dissatisfaction.
On the 29th ult six boats attempted A surprise
from the north side of Sebastopoi but were re-
pulsed by the French. ta5. B3aFFe n 11'Rt
The peace news caused much exciternent In IN /.
Russian army, and the preparations bei,,c r,sde
for the attack or, General Danto,ne,,,s T,;,;s; -
ware i;seont;nuad - 80 :. = = = i1> - ~ y iSio''
: - - THO N...,;... t7lG5 e.1s
:. go. tf
"a, ne n,l non " ooens bnol ana All Pachi
ua.asy asay lo' .e VI 1e Teace congress- TIL
pl9oaoly tne atst nls'. DaIoh brusau naa arrived
ars: anu .ne huss'a1 embassy was again or1-
isI % "isu polnp "nu uuispiay, Eoro CiaIennon
80 A.; pna,,o 80 tos.r,, 80 count buoi
TT IT. an - ssra..;.ay, e.pee.s @
Eranca hn,i dasirs the snas s ana
a e1Io uot H s,'os.on o' Ffussia, Dut
ivru ,,a ,1. a:iiel s'on -Dsoiatsy refused:
-. i,a len1 I, ~. espo'aene VI .e LONDON Iimes
$500 .ue' a.u Aoesfia nave an under
On 'iie i,'n pol, ana .eat england viii
- 70 -: =. W soc. ~ 3. s.eoI sine aetempts 70
aaaa. as az p,a.a S oa ', usihg ,ne eastern
,.I, y. 'lo DaN So1, @Ice anu Austria are
~ .s ~ I, Is 70 tne nonioItf
S;. " suS .eieS anu VIII insist on the
Gu. h,,s r.o an tIe ports OF tne black
= ..;a ua - a. ivi a ustlia consioer tne
=, a ~, ~. ioIls On Tue Gcassian
s $3.50: - ee - sno insei ~. ee.s VI EuFope-
sas No. Noo' Aos soA''uei Niooiaieh as BACK
'oS : 49,. ~, y ,a.,ovs ....,, a.. =ss,
tive tn the pr;ncnaltias ave s.;1I ,sa.. ,eia
tr;a and Franca dfffnrias. fo,r, TAus >
.raor;a., - aooor5;na s no,n as 70 the
+. ;g ty,t 49, ; iep, & Isens.ive l1s.ltutlons.
,,. - De-; ~ ~ VII 70 oeoi se.i 'ui oetLe-
= AZ. st;.A'' VI po"So sio's 20 eisneo .
The Russians had eyaeuated mart of Trrr;s
Armenia and retired 20 - f - Va N''n
= - = :. Enaiand
The London Times hetravs orea. .rx,,. ..
Enplands success in the annroach;n d. g., ~
gress. A debate occurred In the Eo,,se os Sora
mons ON the 18th inst in regard - tba a,,as;oa
question. Mr.. Roebuck called the attention Of the
United States and moved for the production of the
sorrespondenee IN relation to the matter. He asked
VI ~ >. iol specinc answer 10 the question:: What
~ ~ s'lee'lens Mere gwen 10 Mr. Cramptonf Next
,9t an eApISssiou OF opinion on the part OF the
LOUSY Inat tisey were no parties to the violation
u .ne Ts%s,s u .ue i,iseo otate,s .... s=s
1if. haane'u @ seconded the MOTION.
Loro Immersion defended the Government
~ soa, 90 the lsst dasa.a s. mouia oe proVioed
Gove-nment vas ansperad Iar5 ,"o ps,aL ameIsan
tber ,,t,erad serca ;,,sno.;, Lore faimerston
s,,nl ..s'I;,' -. th>,.I Ieuse against MT Roe
,,..an,s 81; I'm se u'u piece VI tue eainmhies
! ut.slea ih ,ue onteo Siates, ana as holding
pride i1oin the enemy he deprecated war with
America, and he was persuaded that the interests
of both countries were inseparably bound I'M with
the continuance of friendly relations.
The Chancellor of the Exnheauer is about To pro.
nose a new loan of 4o0 Os0 oCl " f-0
Tba To,don T;aos ra'';s,... ,r
,na.ab an5 so1,s a.. T. -. ~, WI. oc waiu
49,, 80 oaJ La si"n. ~n, hot Jleia the
snanest oi ner rights 70 american elamor
s Inc Llvefpooi correspondent tf the associated
press gives US a rumor that the Derby and Glad
stone parties had each held secret meeting as TO
the course to be pursued respectinp the American
difficulties The Derbyites decided TO sunnort pal.
merston in order to rescne English honor from Ra.
nrbI;oan ;rs,It rrba Ci.d,nnso rat. " 80 49, ~ ~
aaa;s.d - -. 20" " on .Ne otl!eL
nanI 81 " ouo"soi W sAon rupture WIN
Egypt.
The grain crop of Egypt will be short owing 10
the Ioyness of the Nile -. 4
--E - T.a;. l41
49,
Bombay mails to January 10th have been receiv
ed. The Santal troubles were over The king
dom of Dude viii be either sequested or annexed
to the possessions of Great Britain All was ouie,
in the Northern frontier aDost Moha,not 10 ren,r.