The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-10
France.
SATURDAYS SITTING OF THE CHAMBERS.

| Der declared they must follow the Marshal
| up to the end, even to dissolution. NJ. LAM
bert de Sainte CroiX urged that the Marshal
must accept a parliamentary ministry.
NJ. Batbie maintained that the Marshal
had made every concession consistent with
honor, and henceforth the Constitutional
lists must follow him, even to voting sec
ond dissolution.
At M. Bachus's request the meeting re-
Trained from coming to a decision. The
utmost confusion reigns in all circles.
~ The War News. e.s.s
sERvIAN TROOPS IN TURKEY.
LONDON, December ga Reuter- from
Novi Bazaar yesterday says four battalions OF
Servian infantry, squadron Of cavalry, and
six guns, arrived on the 5th instant at va
yor.0 The following day a number Of Ser
Wan troops crossed into Turkey.
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.
| CoNsTANTIsOPLE, December S.-The Coy
ernor OF kossova telegraphs on December
5th that the Servian forces arrived ut Yavor.
Four Servian officials crossed the frontier
to Sienica and demanded an explanation OF
| the presence Of Turkish troops there, and
demanded their withdrawal by IL O'Clock
noon, December 9Th. There was also dis
turbance and fighting on the 5th instant be-
| tween the Servian and Mussulman 1nhabi-
tants Of Sienica. The Servians crossed the
frontier at Yayor and erected Notifications
on Ottoman territory. Mehemet Ali has
conided to Baker Pasha the command OF o
division.
The Times to-day in its war summary
says Suleiman Pasha's success depended
upon rapidity and energy. His best hope
for. breaking through the Russian line was
to dash rapidly forward and take the adyer.
sary by surprise. He has hesitated, either
on account of finding superior forces in
stronger positions than he expected in
front OF him, or because the military ad
ministration OF his army couldn't stand
the strain thrown upon it by rapid evolu-
tons. Since an unsuccessful attack made
against Prince Mirsky on Thursday, the
Ottoman ,columns heading towards Tirnoya
seem to have made no movement OF impor-
tance Had they pushed forward boldly and
grasped that important stragetical point the
Ottoman commander would have gained q
central situation between General Radezky,
the Eighth army corps, and the left wing OF
, the Czarowitch, and could have seriously
impeded and embarrassed their movements
for concentration. His advancing forces
| seem, however, to have found the entrench-
ments of Jabloyitza too formidable.
Time has been given to the enemy,
and now, at least, the whole. Of the
Eighth and Eleventh corps, with some
other detachments, mastering probably
about 10000 men, are at Tirnova. 1t is
| doubtful whether Suleiman Pasha cares to
nusn these aside and persevere in his adj
vances from the western Balkans. There
Is no movement reported, and for the mo-
/ ment II would seem that General Gonrko
has suspended operations till the result Of
! suleiman Pasha's offensive advance is ascer.
tanned. -.
An uneasy feeling is becoming apparent
4 here lest o settlement of the Eastern ques
4 ton uniavorable to England may be forced
4 upon her by the three Emperors' alliance
NEWS OF .rHE sERv1ANs CROSSING INTO TuR
i KEY UNF0TNDED. ~
inNnnN necemher "a Reuter- dispatch