Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-11
Tur WpoNo TlcKEr.-A letter from Vienna

T,,r WRoxo TIcKET.-A letter from Vienna,
dated Jan. q, q which appears in the Abend &c
,u,o eontains the following bit OF diplomatic IN
.sll,senee. aud shows what weghty conclusions
NAV follow from the blunder of u valet:
..I'be sofons of diplomacy and the higher
aris,ocracy have here been for two days past III
o,,raordinnry excitement. owing to the wrong
delivery Of certain visiting cards. Prince Dol.
goronki. having arrived in Vienna from IT. fr.
,arsburo handed over TO the valet de place of
the ..Roman Emperor" where be lodged mum
her of cards TO distribute for him. ms one
T,lI ofb;s duty ran around. and delivered among
the rest. one card for the Countess Stackelburg'
fwile of the Russian Pleni Poten'iary. now absent
in St. Petersburg:) lady who at present lives
with the French Minister. This card instead
ofheinp delivered to Madame" was carried up
into the ehanceHerie or Office of the French Min
,s,er. where the person whose care it r. to assert
the cards unsferrcd the one in queston to his
master as if the result of "a visit made.
..Jnst under the present circumstances yoo
m,v imaeine the surprise of Baron de Bourqneny
at receiving visit de reconnaissance from
nm eminent Russian diploma,st. Presenting that
a confidential approach on the part OF Russia to-
wards France as intended DE Bourqueney los,
no time but had his carriage at once ordered and
drove to the Russian Ambassadors. The latter
was mol at home and a card was at once left.
Fancy the surprise of Dolgorouki on the receipt
of the pnstsboard at his return! Of course he
too concluded that France was DESTROYS OF get
fling up private little understanding" with Rus
sin behind the backs Of the allies. He donned
his state uniform and the same afternoon visited
De Bouroueney What ensued on this memora'
Bile visit must ever remain profound secret
Whether the two diplomatsts laughed or wept--
ahether they fought or drank together, is hidden
from history. Perhaps the meeting has already
given rise TO new and perfectly authentic ru-
NOR of peace; who knows -
THE HAYTlEN Wharf.-The Bahama Herald of
the 10Th of January has the following being la.
ter intelligence than that which has been pub
lished in relation to the war in St Domingo:
BY the Thomas Pearson, which left Porto Pla-
ia on Saturday night and arrived at this port on
Sunday morning last. we have authentic and
late intelligence from the seat of war in ST. Do
mingo.
The Domncans had met the lIaytien imperi-
alists, engaged them, and in every encounter had
defeated them-had at length obliged them to re-
treat from the northern frontier, and at the pres
ent time not an imperalist remains on the Doml-
cian northern frontier.
The news from the South is equally decisive.
There had been some obstinate combats between
the belligerents, in which the Domncans had
been victorious The imperialists had lost two
thousand men killed and wounded, and left on
the field of battle considerable munitions of war
all of which is spoil to the brave Domicians. The
loss of the Dominicians in killed and wounded III
the South is seven hundred.
BY this time the lIayten (imperalist) port.
are bockadel so the Emperor Souloupue will
probably find himself in an unpleasant position.