The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-01
The DAILY DISPATCH.
Thursday Alerning. May 4. fSs6.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
CLOSE OF THE PEA CE UONFKRRNcR
MR. DALLAS IN LONDON +.

>>~ss<Ao 4N 4ON1ON. 80
The steamer Persia arrived q. New York at an
e@iy nour Tuesday morning. She reached the
nsnt snip at quarter past on Monday evening
and laid over all night, having made the passage
IN nine and half days. She brings 100 passan
gers, and dates from Liverpool and London to the
18th. 'sTita 1a 80 FFT " :,
ne Paris conference closed on Wednesday the
bth. and the'treaty ratifcations will be proau1
gated at the end of the month
Mr Dallas bad a civic banquet In London when
LORD Panmure declared that the troops sent 70
Canada are not hostile to the United States, but 10
supply those withdraw during the war
The Peace Conferences. 81
Tue Moniteur announces that the Peace Coufe-
renee closed its sitting ON Thursday and that the
Publications win be exchanged by the end of the
month. Immediately after the FORMULATION of
the general treaty the protocols viii be publish.
ed, and will make known the iabors of the Con.
gress in detail 10y
The questions considered at the last sitting WERE
The free navigation Of the Danube; the interior
regime OF the Principalties and the arrangemeptiof
the irontiers and the situation of the Christians in
turkey For these purposes three commissioners
were appointed. !
1t was reported in Paris that diplomatic move
ments OF importance are on foot respecting ItaIy
An Austrian ambassador is to 60 Immediately
to Rome on special mission /. was rumored
that this mission refers to the concordat but the
of Italy. .- ...-.s = - :"
Count orIoff goes to Naples Immediately after
ths exchsnge of ratihcations, to see his son who
was wounded in the Crimea
England.
The Lord mayor of London entertained Mr
Dallas on Thursday, at the Mansion House, in ho-
nor OF his arrival as Minister from the u. States
There were some two hundred guests present.
The Mayor toasted Mr.. Dallas, prefacing il with
speech full of generous sentiments towards Anne.
RIGA, regretting that any question should arise be-
tween the two countries, that should threaten the
dreadful alternative of war. The toast OF the
Lord Mayor was
"The health of Mr. Dallas, and the prosperity of
the great Republic which he has the honor to rep.
resent"
Mr.. Dallas made felicitous reply. reciprocating
the generous sentiments of the Lord Mayor, as.
suring him that he was not authorised to feel and
did not feel any desire other than that of giving
his best energies and exertons unreservedly TO the
restoration Of the most harmonious sentiments and
friendly relations.
Other speeches were made, at the conclusion of
which AIR. Dallas gave the health Of the Lady
Me"+ssas The Ls:s sAsccsss fosk,jls,isI, Ieii:ng
Mr. Dallas that he authorized by the LaSS
Mayoress TO say that if his diplomacy equaled his
galansry, there could be no fear of the success of
bis mission.
In the House of Lords, Lord Panmure, in reply
to the Earl of Egns question touching the reports
of large bodies of troops and quantities of ammup
tion about being despatched to Canada, said it was
true that the government contemplated doing So
the that they were sent for purposes
OF aggression was entirely without foundation,
but not with any hostile intent against the United
States
. The Government intended only replacing
fhe troops, stores and munitions of war pre-
viously Withdrawn fertile purposes OF the Crimean
war
The accounts from the manufacturing districts
are unfavorable. The demand for yarns and
goods was extremely limited, and prices were not
improving.
On df, that Lord Palmerston is wearied with his
House of Commons" life, and will go to the upper
house His noble viscountess has recently re-
ceived large accession of fortune
There is very strong rumor," says the Stand
ard of April 10, which we believe to be perfectly
correct, that Sir }. Graham and MIR. Sidney Her
pert WILL In DAY or 30, again join the Palmerston
administration We may also say that Sir j. Ora
ham, It 10 rumored has exacted promise from
LORD faimerston OF every ds'e'de and concession
on tne AMERICAN questions -
The East: -,
1ne Inuus nao aI.iseu . Gu, at IA MaIseihes cne ieit
Constan'ihopie on tne Hn, win Cr;mean dates OF
the otn INST IN tne Crimea snow covered the
s,,, w, en were a n ~. e1eeen. neasn
be suffering fromfevers and the effects Of low iiv.
ing ana oso 1000. Inc freneh mad only three or
four chapiains ieft out OF their large stan the
others were dead About twenty sisters OF chari.
" naa also a1 u,sa aveh ane frencn sailors ma mao
At tt
1aA tai,s =: .ne "ere W oe TAKEN up fuei IL
ooooininS 'o"i0o' p.,.
An ;,srr,oc,;on ~ bnnha., 49,. a..
ia f-art;ar 4 p,,sau;or Aen ous noai .ne oer
tha pnsa;a,, ..rz,;an nso, a0.c .: ~ o'cer III
III .ha TEE =; p.0.Usse' e 81 enou W GA
tha haea aS aoo -. ~ ano na,ne Vi NuSsiA
'No A'~0 "a wv VI IVY Mou
Tho d;s,urb.n.a ;T yTaiar.;. -
haan mncb more ser;nr. ,hsn y ssa.
b,,. ,rsrnn,i;s h.s 49,, =. ~
W.r "a deaTn. r~;.b tha otsaeS. ~ a4..a ~
man hs ;rfar-ad sro.r, .ha sai,o,. aI.' .s'o
r,oyn;ne of ths r,h;ia .ha ~. .ao
nrocssd;rn 10 dr.u W., Gov .ha .orsa.;n.;op maa
~. : hodv % ;nsnsa...S rshsJ ;'s 1 .aI,0.s..
with ~. aushos;,;as, NJ .a,sor;y.;an - wv
smdst Threats of da.,h q, III. ,,arDhara os - ~,
ncinai;tv nroceadeJ 70 hrasI ,he ,,rra M. .I.aHa
Eseria ,bo a,,anD.ed ~ raa,as. .Sa. a.'auo,
4rad .. ssyaraI ad os ;.a1.su va
sarvad bv saraa.;t 81 ,ha o;S,i rh p;e'
surzents were headed bv t;remen % and nat;onal ,a
p,,ards hut xvere Cor the moot nartr iahnrars s,
she ra;i,ysv Ths IN snrosrts aracsaS hsr,iasda
in the Gale de Carniceras. and 900 of them defend.
ed il with such energy that II was not carried with
out great loss" both amongst them and the
troops Their rallying cry was 'viye Espartero!
Vive Liberty" - i.....s. -. - ! 7
France.
"A spiendid fete was given At Paris on Monday In
honor Of the plenipotentiaries. as 80
The Latest-lBy Telegraph % Lond0n.)
Paris, 7Haysday euenisS Count Cavour leaves