The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

a. N o aone papers are hled with admiration at
the success OF the new credit bank The subscrip
on or the shares of that institution opened ON the
iVtn inst, and the Vienna press say that the num-
Der OF subscribers was such that those waiting
@ .ne'r turn outside formed line of three deep and
500 feet in length A large nnmber of persons
were disappointed when an official appeared an
nouncing that no more than q thousand subscrip
tons could be received per day. so that after hav
ing been waiting for several hours in bitter cold
weather, some thousands had to go home dissatis-
fed The capital of the new undertaking is only
about million and half sterHng.
FRANCE.
PARIS, December It's p M.-The difference
which existed between the French and English 60
vernments relative to the conditions which they
would make peace with Russia are terminated, and
the proposition which Count Valentine Esterhazy
Will have to communicate to NJ. de Nessolrode are
such as are considered acceptable by England and
France cannot state In a positive manner what
was the real ground of difference; whether, some
say, it referred to material guarantee" of per-
manent character, or to war indemnity; but i. is
not doubtful that for some time the English Cabi.
net, portion of it. were unwilling to accept a
settlement on the terms which this government
deemed sufficient 1t is, however, certain that the
difference, such as it was, has now disappeared
1t is not long since Baron Werther, the Prussian
Minister at st. Petersburg, had long and anima
ted conversation with NJ. de Nesselrode on the
same subject. and, though the representative Of
such Sovereign as Prussia is blessed with spoke,
it is said, with surprising boldness. the temery Of
friend an associate, if not an accompice, is par
donable when it does not go beyond words, and NJ
de Nesselrode listened with patience to the end
When Baron Werther had exhausted all his own
rhetoric, well as the borrowed eloquence of his
master, NJ. de Nesselrode replied, Russia will not
accept such conditions Russia will never treat
while there is single foreign soldier on her terrific
ry!"
Baron de Waecter, who occupied the position of
Minister of the King of Wurtemberg, had the honor
of delivering. on the 10th of December to the EN-
peror, in public audience. the new letters which
accredit him to his Imperial Majesty as envoy ex-
traordinary and minister penipotentiary from the
Court of Wurtemberg
The Constitutional of the 10th of December has
letter from its Vienna correspondent, protesting
to explain the present state of the relations between
the allies of the I'd December, with regard to the
new terms of peace 'agreed upon between Austria,
France and England" After pointing out that
Lord Clarendon, in his despatch of the Sd of April
1885, had stated that the naturalization of the Black
Sea was the solution of the third guarantee which
England and France preferred, he intimates that
Austria has now intimatcd to the allied govern
ments her complete adoption of that solution. The
correspondent intmates that England and France
have accepted this adhesion of Austria, but as to
the question whether Austria, in case Russia now
rejects these terms, will join her arms to those of
the allies, his statements are not positive.
The Debats, of December l6, says Viewed
politically the bearing of the reduction in the ANS
trian army is not easily discovered. Naturally ex.
planned, it seems to announce pacific dispositions
but is it not at the same time, formal contradic
tien given by Austria to those who talk of ulti
matum having been addressed by that power to
Russia Is it the moment for summoning the Rus
sian Government to make peace, which the Aus
trian Government selects for placing its army on
peace footingp
COMMERCIAL.
hessrs. Richardson, Spence 9r Co.'S Circular
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 18th, I855.-Since Friday our
grain market has continued pretty firm. Yesterday
Mark Lane, Influenced by renewed peace rumors,
reported very dull at the prices of the previous
Monday having lost Fridays advance. Nothwithstand
ing marke to-day did not give way for wheat in
which limited busin was done without change in
price-hsd holders submitted to accept lis lis ID
for prime red wheat and l2s. for white large sales
would have been made.
Flour was exceedingly dull, and no progress could
be made with sales at our quotation Indian Corn in
moderate request at 44s 3d. to Ais 3D. for mixed. To-
days quotations Wheat, red, lis oils Id, white
l2s.012s. i'd. Flour-Philadelphia and Baltimore.
As. G43s 3d. Ohio 43s. 6d044s.; Western Ais Cd "a
AS. Indian Corn-mixed, 44s. Sd.dD44s. Sd. Provi-
sons very quiet there is little nothing doing
them. Cotton-Sipce Friday the market has been
quiet and prices unatered sales each day being 200
bales In Manchester to-day fair business is report
ed with better feeling in the trade