The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-21
THR AMRRICA,s MArte

AAAAA' ~ INC america arrived IN
.n's e'ty Yesterday morning. We have the folIos.
ing N addition to the news already pubiished:
PEACE RUMORS AND SPECTI.ATTors
The general opinion that the Car win moi ses..
the Austrian ultimatum" remains UNCHANGED. brs
tue Lonaon Morning Post (MinisteriaD points ont
ina. tne Autocrat has not hastily rejected the prop
= .ne .eiegraph yet silent the point.
ana .ney tneretore stii lie under his consideration
Le Nord uhe Russian organ ct BrusseIsl ssss,t.
tnat tne terms De what they are represented n
be, there IA no chance Of their being accepted
ane Lonaon I1mes s indignant At the circular Of
been made, accepting the third point vith im.oy
tant restrictions. The Times afirma thai .rch |.
proposition Is not an overture II il an insrit !.
new outrage, 2 fresh provocation to war. Il savs
What can be hoped from negotiation vib
power which, after such series of reversas -
have fallen upon Russia since the close az ths
Vienna Conference.-The armies defeated har a
nances deranged her feet destroyed her coasts
ravaged, her rivers beset and blockaded--csn Ana
no terms except such as she might impose had vic
tory followed her standards as pertinaciousy a.
defeat To exclude the Allies from the sea which
they have made their own, In order to give back
the dominion over it to feet that is buried be-
meath its waves to regulate the equpoise of power
between herself and Turkey by a convention 10
which the principal belligerents are TO be no paI.
ties, to leave the cause of European Independence
to the keeping of the treachery the tmidity or the
venality of the Divan are terms so disastrous and
ignominious that we must lose more fleets and ar
mics than Russia has lost before we can stoop so
loW-before we can regard such terms as anything
else than fresh outrage and fresh proyocation..
THE RUSSIAN CIRCULAR.
Lord Nord publishes an analysis of Count Mes.
serode's circular. The circular owns that the de-
sire expressed by the Emperor of the French ut a
public solemnity, in favor of prompt and durable
peace, was at the same time, and stu is, the dear.
lat wish of the Emperor Alexander Referring to
the Vienna Conferences, the circular casts up
on the allies the blame of having then rendered
abortiye. So long as his enemies resolved to sub
stitute force for the spirit of justice and concilia
ton, the Gar was obliged TO remain SILENT but as
soon he heard that his enemies were disposed to
take up again the negotiations of peace ON the ba
sis of the four points, he did not hesitate to come
toward frankly TO meet those pacific dispositions
and to seek frankly possible solution fort the third
point The Russian propositions are already
known. The circular concludes by saying that
Russia calmly and confidently awaits the decision
of her enemies. When Austria and the Western
Powers agreed on the conditions to be sent, they
were to communicate to the other powers what
those terms were. Until these terms should hays
reached their destination, secrecy was to be kept
The Journal des Debats says:
1t is expected that the reply of Count Nesselrode
viii be in conformity with the declarations contain
ed in his circular of December %. Our correspou.
dents at Berlin do not expect that Count Esferha-
zys mission win have successful issue. They
think 1t likely, however, that the ambassador may
defer to his government and demand new instruc.
~.
Nothing gives reason to believe that Russia aban-
dons the grounds upon which she has hitherto peg.
sisted in taking her stand We are assured that
she would rather incur the risk of third cam
paign than do so.
THE COUNCIL OF WAR IN PARIS.
LONDON, Jan. 5th-The Post says: "In the
course of few days general council Of war Is to
be held at Paris, at which England viii be repre-
scented by his Royal Highness the Duke Of Cam.
bridge, Sir Richard Atrey and Sir Harry Jones'
together with Admirals Sir Edmund Lyons and
Dundas. The object of this council is to collect
to interchange and to consider all possible informa
ton with respect to the war;"
RUSSIA.
HAMBURGs,Jan. 4-The Grand Duke Constan.
tine, the head of the naval service of Russia,
has issued circular to its several departments,
requiring that all reports shall contain the naked
to be CLOSED over officials disobeyng this iDjune
ton are to be dismissed the service.
The publication Of the Austrian concordat Is pro-
hibited In Russia lest 1t should cause religious dis.
order.
The Gar has also issued . decree con ferrin9 ou
peasants the right to possess landed property ia
Poland Personal serfdom is to be repealed by an.
nual payment. Three years are allowed for the
execution ofthe decree.
The Muscoyite party are trying to supercede
Gortscbakoff by Mourayieff in the Crimea. Men.
sehikoff is appointed Military Governor Of Crop.
stadt.
The lnvalde Russe publishes proclamation by
Gen. Mouravieff, calling the entire population Of
lmerlia and Mingerilis TO wage war Of extermi
nation against the enemies of the Cross. II Is this
measure which Is supposed to have Induced Omar
Pasha's retreat.
FRANCE.
Saturday. the 2oth the grand military Jete of the
entry into Paris Of the regiments from the Crimea
came of. Immense crowds thronged the streeta
Admiral Lyons and Gen. Marmora are Ia Paris
SPAIN.
The Duke Of Soto Mayer has committed sui
eide.
INDIA AND CHINA.
The arrival of the Indian mail brings interest.
ing intelligence. A battle occurred November sth
in Onde, between the fanatic insurgents and the
British troops, under Captain Barlow the latter a.
sisting the troops of the King Of Dude. Five hun
dred dead were left the field and the insurgents
tai law has been proclaimed Ia the Santal district
The Santal insurrection il mot suppressed, but IL
no longer dangerous. An expedition up the Per
sian Gulf to compel Persia TO give mp her conquest
is talked of.
DIsMIssED.-The President has carried out tie
sentence of the recent court martial of which Col
the Army of the United States Brevet Major John c.
Henshaw. Captain seventh infantry, U. 8. A.; his
said dismissal TO take effect from the 9Th Of January
last. The charges under which he tried were for
disobsdience Of orders contempt and disrsspect to-
wards his commanding officer, and conduct unhecom-
Guilty between the accused and Major Geerse An
drews Of the same regiment, at Fort Arbucke, whore
the latter was In command.
The MURDER or Jusrcs MArrHEws.-The Grand
Jury Of New Haven, Thursday, indicted Samuel Sly
Dholn h. .tafaa