Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-04
LATEST NEWS.
By THE 5 STEAMER AMERICA
FROM THE IRIaiEA.

FROM THE CRMEA.
line latest accounts, from the Crimea are that
the allies had blown up the last dock at Sebasto.
pol aud Fort Nicholas had been mined prepare
tory To its destruction. Five English regiments
were preparing to return.
The French army received the news of the
peace rropo>ii ions with much ti,sati faction.
On the 10Th ult.. six boats attempted a sur
prise fran the north side of Seba ,tapol, but were
r"pulsed by the French
The eace news caused much excitement in
the Russian army, aud TIE preparations being
made for the attack on General Dantermarre's
division were discontinued.
THE NEGOTIATIONS.
The non arrival Of Count Buol and Ali Pacha
will delay the opening of the "peace congress-
TIL probably the 2lst instant. Baron Bfnnow
had arrived al Paris, and the Russian embassy
was again brilliant with pomp aud display Lord
Clarendon left London ON the 10Th for Paris
Count Buol and Ali Pacha were hourly expect
ed.
The London Advertiser SAYS that Austria aud
France both desired for the admission of Prus-
sia but Lord Palnerston absolutely refu <ed
The Vienna ore Spondent of the London Times
asserts that France and Austria have IN UNI
Outstanding on the fifth point and that gland
will be- out voted in the conference If she attempts
tn nuke u sine qua non of disarming the east
ern coast OF Black Sea. France and Austria are
cation of A land Isles. and will insist on the ad-
mission of consuls into all the ports of the Black
Sea, but neither France Gor Austria consider the
destruction of the Russian forts on the Crcas
sian coa-tS are demande' by the int crest Of Eu-
rope. Au>tri, does not consider \ icolaeff rs Il
Black Sea port.
Vienna letters state that the negotiations rela-
tive To the prinei Htie- still uncertain, Aus
tria and F,ance differing from England a. tn the
pr"prety of acenrding representative institutions.
1t i laid thaf the point will be reserved for
settlement at Paris after the treaty of peace is
signed.
ENGLAND.
The London Times betrays great anxiety as to
England's success the approaching peace con-
gress
A debate occurred IN the Ho use of Commons
on the 18th instant in regard to the American
question. Mr.. Ro-buek called the attention Of
the House to the relations of the country with
the United States, and moved fol' the production
of the cor pondence III relation To the matter
He asked first for "A specific an>w er to the ques
tion''What instruction, give to Mr.. Cramp
ton !" Next for an expire sion of opinion on the
parl Of the House that they wer'' parties to
the violation of the laws of the y niied States.
Mr. lIadic!d seconded the mott IN.
Lord Palmrrston defended the government.
stating that the CORE spondence would be provid-
ed as soon the last de-l atch fro N the Ameri-
can government was answered IL I'll Runners
ton then uttered fierce invecive against Mr.
Roehuek, styling him the b-pe CO of the cal
umnirS uttered in the United States, aud as hold
ing a hribe from the enemy. He 'lepre Gated a
war with America, and he WIS pur suadcd that
the interests of both countries were insrparably
bound up with the continuance Of friendly rela
ton>.
The Chancellor Of the Exchequer is about to
propose "a new loan Of G2U,00a.0OO.
The London Times reviews Mr. Stewards
speech, and says that England will not yield the
smallest of her rights to American clan
The Liverpool CORE -pondent of he AssGcia-
ted Press gives a rnmor that the Dolby and
Gladstone parties had each held II secret meet
ing 10 the course to b" pursued re,tec ting the
American difficulties. The Derhyte- dec dAd to
support Pamerst"l, in order tor"~cue English
honor from Republican insult. The Gladstone
parry, the other hand, decided to endes vor to
sbun rupture with the United States.