The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1854, Page 7

Siauppear bebind the The Russians ust have had the idea of the vessels foul of each other, at the decks wero coy- * ered with soldiers. Fi iday, the 16th, to Monday the 19th, we Rit with little steam up, in the south of Bolattova! Tn thie interval we oaly saw one three- ted Sardinian vessel, proceeding to the Sea of On Mondsy, at daybreak, we were under Cape . The weather was hazv aod rainy, so that we could not muke the reconnaisance we de- wired on.that day. At inteivals of better light we perceived beveral sail in the horizon, without being able to-distinguish their number. In the afcernoun weather oved, and we saw four vessels abont at the entran e to the We im made for that division, ion was com- two fri att bon shy 3 of einen coe t, al we approac! fens Kg] « half to offer rE 5 a three: Your Exeellency will see. in short, that our three frigates in cruise could not induce t ree Russian frigates and three corvettes to measure their strength against them, beyond the protection ef the ships of their squadron. {from Malta letter, July 2.) The French steamer Caire, which arrived last dight, brings inte'ligence from the o-mbined fleets, up to the 24th, when Sey. were still iviog at anchor in Baltschik Bay; from stantinople from Smyrra to tbe 27th, from 16th, ond from Bamsoon to the 19th of June. Fora fortnight ; receding the steamers, Englisn as well as Fu ; had been busily employ: d in various parts of the Black Sea, and at times ouly a paddie-wheel steamer or two were with the ficeta, The Terrible, Furious, and Descartes, detached from Baltechik on the 10th to reconnoitre at Se- bastopol, have had a somewhat interesting cruise, for the particulars of whicb I am indebted to an officer op board one of the veasels. On reaching the eon) of the enemy’s stronghold on the 11th, &hey boldly. stood close in, and counted the same number of line-of-battle ships as heretofore, bat could only make out one steamer. This circum- atance gave them hopes of meeting some of the encmy outside, roceeded to aud they accordingly sho: ‘be the Mentor, of Bremen, salt portion.of which were in'a tent pitche which were in good beach, laden, 0, amd wome of her sto near her ; and her boats, condition, were hauled up on the pore tarry! boat wag, in co! examination could 1. disturbers reached the place, there was, of fea @ flourish- ing of lances, which innocent display was allowed be indulged in. Hyd these: been any harm in it, were within -vevuid oon have found that: most of those from the ‘3 fell short. A running fight was carried an from 1230 ih 2°P, M., when enemy’s steamwe sudden! turned and mage. for the oft battle ships wit! all down all their colors at the game tine. In act of Sorin, they offer- a capital mark, which was q ly availed of, id eeveral well-directed shots were sent into them. The chase’ became now quite another affair;end that good order which the Russians had regeryed in coming out was entirely broken up; Brey, however, proved themselves to be of speed: When near the liners they monped. wi on the English and French vessels did so like- ws tod by way of a finish, gave them two or three ides. During toe afternoo a; three more pag battle ships and two other steamers had come out from & bastopol, so tbat the three allied steamers were actually in the Leman of, and, not far distant from, no less than six liners and cight large steamers fall of troops) of the enemy; yet uothing farther was pitmees, ‘the whole squadron moving off in a bod; wards the port, the liners being a little ak vance. No damage whatever was sustained by the allied steamers; but it is impossibie to say what the effect of their firing was on those of the enemy. itis certain that they were many times struci:— that. the port-bow the Vladimir's paddle box boat and a part of that ship’s quarter were knocked away; and it is probable that che lost wome of her crew froma shell which burst over her forecastle; but no very se: ‘was done to any ofthem. Had they been drawn a httle further before the firing commenced, the result would probably have been very diferent; as it is, there no troy i to gare the issue of this little affair, bat thot it of the enemy’s steamers, in presence of half their fleet, should not only hesitate 40 brin the Tertibie, Furious, Descartes to action, bat fivish 1 gee off from them, shows a most thodox dread of England and France, which can ae ceed spirits good, let the Czar say what © it, From the 15th to the 19th, the allled steamers cruised in the offing of Sebsstop>l. but no move- Ment took place from that port. Ou the 20th they left for the Suna mouth of the Danube, where ‘they communicsted with the Inii-xibie, Retribution, and Firebrand. The latter had taken two more small mit andthe two small Turkish steamers which we Lxen.recently placed on that blockade are just what was wun’ed there. Ou the 2let they returned to Baitechick, and proceeded at ouce to vaal. The *n equadron shifted ite ancharage on the 16th from Kavarna to Baltschik. Many of its seamen have beem knocked down by scurvy, more from the deficiency in the quantity of their provisions than from their quality. The late mouth’s fast has done them much ham. have great cifficulty in an;thing for thet money in c He Rea ue English aud sh, ‘who pay in bard cash. The evel geversasent of Malta has signified ‘to the Chamber cf Coxamerce thereat that there are at this mument no a thirty-tive ia Otto. tection of commercial fs wee were in the shape ordnance from te emer the fleets hed anchered, abont ten miles to Ge westward of Cropstadt, Captain Sullivan, in Lightning, with the Bulldog, 6; Captain W. K. d the Magicienne, 16; Captain Fisher, (pad- dle fri ») un his orders, proceeded to the es to Cronstads, to and reconnoitre, while the Imperieuse, with tae Arrogant and Des- perate under her orders, followed, and took upa ion off the Tol Beacon, to protect them. On morning of the 27th the Lightning, with the dog and Magicieune, got under way, and steamed to within about two thousand yards of the onter forts, A Russian steamer was near pore the time, but on no laveerupsion, MN CHevd 66e was without guas, perhaps sent to Watch prvecedings, "We aye heard a great deat about submarine batteries, to be fired by electricity. We are st this moment about five miles north of Coseiets, waiting for the weather to moderato a to silow Cuptuin Sullivan to pursue his Cuties. After bis exagnicution of the approaches to Cron. i fo Neoaf under we got way Russians did not, however, a! the time they were emp! found waaa beacon, These ramed, do, no doubt, exist; but it narrow channel to their sbips, which number in all, a8 near a8 we can count them, twenty-seven sail. Our sbips bere are ranged as under:— Duke of Wellington.,..131 Evinbutg.. Hogue... +60 Crees; 101 Cover. Bt. Jeair Acre Tp eure . Bleobeim,. Paddies—Bulldog, 6; Driver, 6; jcienne, 16; Peae- lope, 18. But thease are not atatiouary. e Darien (paddle) 98 thea (screw). 92 (paddle). 106 - 80 Lucifer (paddie). re anchored es ‘es reve 0 tie weetward of Cropstadt, exce, ie Imperieuse, Ar- rogant, Desperate, Penelope an< Magicienne, sta- ticned across the entrance near the Tol Beacon. THE RUSSIAN ACCOUNT OF THE DOMBARDMENT OF BOMARSUND, (From the St. Petersburg Journal.) The General in command of the troops stationed in Finland apnounces, under date of the 13th June, that the enemy has made ap attempt against the fortress of Aland, bot was succeasfu ly repulsed. On the 9th, at 5 in the » three of the enemy’s veest la (two ateam frigates of 48 aad a steam corvette) approached the fort and opened a violent cannonade against it. The fort resp nded from both tiers, and afterwards the strand battery, armed with four light pieces of artillery from the garrison of Aland, and temporurily erected to the south of the fort, as also two companies of riflemen who cupported it, by their well directed fire, turned the action of the enemy from the fort, and at the same time a cannonball from the battery broke the wheel of a steamboat. The enemy tien abandoning the fort, turned to the strand battery. This battery stood the enemy's fire without inter- rupt:on until exght at night, and the ition was only quitted after the destruction of the parapets. As for the riflewen, who were spread along the shore to the right and left of the battery, they con- tinued their fire without giving way, uxtil the ene- my's vessela had abandoned the battery to attack the fort . Profiting by the enormous calibre of his guns, the enemy cast anchor at 1,000 sagenes, (about one mile and one-third,) from our fortifiga- tions, and threw bombs of three Baas (168 Ib.) balls of 96 Ib., aud 68lb., and Congreve rockets, the fort, Colonel Bodiaco, ing it unnecessary to lose ammunition useleasly in responding to the enemy at so great distance, suspended his fire for some time; but when the ene vessels came nearer with the view of mak! The commandant of ie with zeobet Sialie, eee eet fire to one of igates; the other had i damaged by a from the tower. ed the ooemy was One and two in the violence of the cannonade, which had lasted more then nine hours, he had not succeeded in doing any serious damage to the fortress. ee ne oe fs temporary battery a maa killed, and only twelve wounded. In , Bare Brovkovitch, second medical officer of the mili- hospital of Aland, the Sorokine Co! , and the auditor of the battalion of the line calsting even epprusimastely the loss ofthe cuesay, cal even a) 2 i ene re wo teee success, the co: ant of Aland bears y to the rare intropidity battery and the rifemen. Farther he nazes as most distingn! ‘Colene) of Artil'ery Grankine; Tamelan- der; Mejor De. in De Gra bers, of the battali of the line of Finland N>. 10; Captain Kransold, in Schestoff (particularly); also Captuin Fomine, of the a os ym ‘Gee. sacks of the Don; and Adjutant Wickberg, who carried the orders of the com SIR CHARTES NAPIER’S PREPARATIONS. In anticipation of bringing the enemy to action, Sir Charlies Napier has issued throughout his fleet the following general orders, to be carried into effect on the signal to e being given. These tegulations were drawn up by Rear-Admiral Chads: . The established number of full charges to be completed efter exercises with cartridge. 2. On going to quarters, unless contrary orders were given, full charges are always to be handed up. 3. ‘The breechings of all broadside guns to be such ah a8 to come a foot within the portsils when ut. 4, Spare and rigger Lines fitted with hand toggies to each gun. 5. A large supply of wads, cut open, and reduced by an inch for expansion, to each gun. 6. Quoins to be marked and fitted with lanyards, and made ban! round the bed bolt, to keep them ont. 7. Beds bolted and lashed down to the bolts, to prevent their displacement. . 8. Spare tubes, locks, trucks, breechings, and side tackles. 9. Reserve cartridge cases to be hung up amid ships. two cases not to be taken to the gun if loaded. 10, All eheils to be piaced on the opposite aide to that engaged. il. shot, grape shot, fighting lacterns—in fact, every thing shoaid be removed from the sip's side,and placed in the resr of the guns, as near amidships as possible. 12, Water on all decks, four tuba on each deck, besides the tanks. 13. Hammocks and screens for the tops, and three buckets filled, to extinguish fire aloft. 14, Yards and gaits to be slung. 15, Spare tuler, tiller ropes, and relieving tackles 16. Stoppers and deadeyrs for securing shrouds and backsoye mate iia 17, Axes and tomahawk for cutting away rigging or clearing wreck. 1s, Pumps ani fireengines rigged and ready for service. 19. Shel's at the quarters, equal to five broad- stdes, ready, 20. Fxtra uld be paseed up to complete at least GO bro: , and placed in shot grummets as near amidalips as possible, Itis found that shot can be paseed from hand to hand more rapidly aad with leas confusion than being hoisted up in nets. 21. When the ship has much heelit ia desirable, whether fightiog to windward or to leeward, to re- Move the near trucks; this the crews are accustom: ed to do at their own drill, The weather guns, otherwire, ceme in too Lyle on their own breec ings, the lee guns running out after their reco 22. Converging lines combined with graduated semicircles on each gaugway, or other place, are most essential. The seamen coon understand their nse. 23, Night “ for chase guns, dead white, are wah the lone’ sights for ciatent firi 4. ng tangent sig! for ciatent firing are to be kept oo deck, 7 An important eats pag t length i ie lece of news at come to hand. Prince’ Datiel bas at length ceemed it advieable to make his peace, and has sent in a dea- patch stating that be will carefully avold everything which can give offence to Austria. _ GREECE. The insurrection may be said to have been brought to a termination, although the inclination to conti ane it is not wanting. Acta of piracy are becomin less frequent in the Archipelago, Merchant vece:'s ore not,-however, sent to sea unprotected, THE GENERAL NEWS, ‘The Insurreetion tn §; ,__ (Hrom the London News, July 10.) We have news from Madrid about the military insurrection in Spain to Friday, the 7tn. The telegraph declares tbat insurgents wore in full retreat towards Portugal; but it will probably be some time before detailed accounts enable us to form an exact idea of the causes and procize objects of the present outbreak. The more definite news, too, that is daily arriving from one or other of the seats of war, must eclipee the interest, whien is never very strong, in Spanish effaire. But it Is im- ponaibie that any one —— of historical gecollec- ous or pavitical principle can be wholly «different to what is parting in a country qnee #9 Cistinguish- “to think well of the Spanish people, asa whole. It in Queen Isabel's case by an: body but Den Carica and his Micteae-kenar Pp aynmathy, service, and of need ~ A i vero anton’ Satie whea fn exile. THR ii : Re semenbesd oe subject y dethronement. of Queen olaima were ohief some of the oldest aasociations still ‘We ascuibe it to them, to: interest tbat some of the royal families. of beve fa that jourval wes probibited in Spain; and ta-n, when it was certain that its Spanish articles cou'd not be seen there, or, if secretly seen, could not be noticed, 3 series of attacke upon the cha-ac- ter and position of the Queen Spain was of fered to the English paniio, who bad not b:eu treated to such a d'eh of scandal since poor Queen Carolice’s time. Ifthe case were as bad as tie Times insinuatee, the people of England would fes! (as far as they cared a the matter at all) just as they feit in Queen Caroline's case, and as t ue- hearted Englishmen always did aud always will feel in the case of women driven into questiovable con- duct by oppression. In such cases they respect misfortune where it is impossible to respect charac- ter; and they will utter and allow no word of insult towards a woman with a suffering heart, whose affections have been turned out of the natural chan- nel by tyranny and outrage. That such was the case with both these Queens nobody disputes; while in both cases the fa.ts of profligacy of conduct were undecided, and wers purposely left so, as not being essential to judgment or action in the matter. We do not feel that the morality of the Queen of Spain is concerned in the question of w continued Sovereignty, sny more than that the private character of Queen Caroline affected her claims as the wife of George IV., and it at present appeara that the Spanish people are of the English way of thinking in the matter. Whatever may be the ob- ject of the present insurrection, ite very firat ene sion is of loyalty to the existing sovereign; and if, as Pease Tepe the object is to remove from the court a set of bad advisers, and cleanse the pa- lace of unconstitutional influences, there cannot be a stronger evidence that a change of yanty is not Soave aned atall. It is clear that the Queen has fearlessly returned to her capital, (from which she was absent at the momnt,) and presented herself freely to her subjecta, taking her drives as usual. It is clear that no band and no voice was lifted against her, whether she was vigorously cheered or reveiyed with total indifference, of both of which we have assurance from those who pretend to have been spectators. Inuifference seems to be the most improbable of oll things, If all the stories of the Time: ous she popules, Sealing. wars reaceee lies 5 taust bave been execration. Bat of execration we hear nothing. The contradiction between erthusiasm and indifference. It appears, at the same time, that the insurgent leaders, having commusnd ot the roads, would not detain the govern- ment property, even forwarding "the money, after examining the carriages which contained it. As to the rest, the obvious consideration is this :—If the insurgents are put down, it must be ase people and the soldiers (the Queen's instruments) are Toyals and if the Hencaents pieerst, they must carry W ith them into power tl profession of lo; alty and devotedness. to the sovereign. So much clear, avd, a8 far os we see, > ae regarca the facts and. t of the hoar.' As tothe comprehensive and darable probabilities ‘of the Spanish case, there are certain facte whieh eppear to us to wartant a hope of better hereafter, substratum of the national: bas always been good. From the old days wien pain gave to Rome Emperors under the names of mn an€ Adrian, and Florus for a histo-ian, and Seneca fora philosopher, and Martial and Lucan for poets, up to the time when Spain missed the R> formation, there was perpetual eviderce, in the form of great men, thet the staple of the national mind was cf fine quality. That Spain miysed the Reformation, and is now so closely upited with Rome as that the apiritual and tortppeal power are in her case more closely combined than anywhere out of the Pspol States, is a ay calsmity, and the more 80, because, as is very well known, the faith by no means corresponds to the profession and the or- ganiz . We are dis; toconeider the unbroken Catholicism of Spain its greatest misfortune—if not the sole cause of her abasement. But there is reason is very difficult to obtain a study of them, behind ‘their dieguises of superstition, and the dispersive effects of bad social organization. But we remem- ber the French invasions, of Bonaparte, and of the Bourbons, and may venture to pronounce on their sounisess of quality, when onc? their | common pathies are roused as the, were in the Peuinsular war, Their teaders were faulty in oil manner of ways: but the people behaved re- markably weil, in the field, im the warfare of the moontains, and in their own homes. They would seem to be worthy of good government ; and we believe that they will have it, sooner or later, and without partir g with the sacred name of their time- donored country. Though there is little Protest- avtism in Spain, there is, perhaps, s-arcely more true Catholicism. Whenever the empty form breaks up, the spirit of liberty will take a new body, both in regard to religion and government. What that form will be we do not think it possible for anyboJy to say. But it will not be a return to any old system ot faith or administration. Tae ret bulls in the arena will not now fight. The ol ideas and ferms are worn out, even in regard to ecclesiastical and secular festivals. A new world will grow out of the remains of the old—proba-, bly by a gradualadvance, and doubtless through many mistakes and much suffering. There is nothing intoe present conzt, orin any existing interest, party. or mon, to lead us to sryett any rapid im- provement or decisive change of any so-t at present. And certainly the one great change of which there is no sort of evidence, and whtek no wise and honest man in England can be conceived to desire, is the baniehment of the Sovereign whom the Spanish netion took from our hands in order to the extinc- tien of that nationality which we sided tuem with a'l our heart and soul to preserve. As Spain, that an derived strength from the ancient he gave rulers, and as Spain still, will give and derive strength in her relations with the world when the modern Rome— with ail her mischiefe, ail her poisons, her yokes, pis amines buried deep ia the catacombs of history. From Madrid, July 7, a despatch saya, that the insurgents have evacuated Aravjuez, and directed their march towards Estremadura. The outposts of the royal troope ave at Villa Seguel. The column sent in pursuit of fhe rebels is commanded 4 the Minister of War. One hundred men and ix rs of the regiment of the Princesa had loft the insur- gent ranks, and laid down their arms at Toledo. Madrid and the province? are tranquil. Another despatch, of the same dat anounces the entiy of the royal troops into njuez. It is o remarkable fact, however, that the insur- gents should bave maintained themselves 60 close to the capital, for eigist or ten days. Muca depends upon the first enoyunter cf the Queen’a with le may be, and in places probes met + but it must ‘are, in favor of the move- remembered tbat the per ple are without arms, and that the National Goard ae oo: we gompacetl states that Malaga has pro rive 3 pl oponsed in favor of the insurrection ; and Vslen- cla was expected to follow the exampic. Engtond. PARLIAMENTARY RFPORT—THE RUSSIAN BNVOT WW LONDON—AI DRESS FROM CANADIAN INDIANS TO THE QUERKX—ERIOv# AFPRAY O' BOARD THE AMERICAN 6HIP HARKAWAY. ‘There was nothing of impotance done in Partia- ment. In the House of Commota Mr. Ieaac Butt gave notice of a motion to inquire if the government was aware of the presence ia London of Count Uhalea, an active Hossian Giplomatist’ and if 30, whether his presence in Engiaud is eauctioaed by the government ’ On the mornicg of the 1¢th, a seriots diMeulty o¢ curred oa bosrd the American ship Barkaway, at ‘The sbip was on the point of sailing for alteration took ‘pis Breck and the steward. Whe stc , pursued by the chief mate, who struck him withe beaying pio. One of tha nailorsthen strack the mate wih a capstan ber, @n which the captato etree from the cabin, witb @ pistol in each hand, tad having vainly called tq order, he fired twice. ing take this op) ty Of aes our unalterable attachment to ‘We have heard that Majesty now at wer with a powerful nation, and that your war- riora, with those of the French oe-yods sitiea, ve gone op tbe war path. We are bappy to bear of gar and.we feel that our great Mi a cause must be just. Great Motber-—Your children of the Six Nations have alweye been faithful and active allies of your crown, and the ancestors of sour red children never, tailed to assist in the battles of your illustrious ancestors. Great Mother—We now renew the offer of our services ‘against avy external or interval evamy that may dare to attack this portion of your dominions, and we yg the Great Spirit to bless your warriors and those of your allies with winter. gt neil, at our General Council Fire, this in 8d day of June, 1854. (Signed) JOHN 8. JOHNSON, And forty-two chiefs and sachoms of the Six Nations, France. A MILITARY REVIEW EXPEROTED—DRATH OF ANOTHER DISTINGUISHED MAN—THS UNUTRD STATES STEAMER BARANAO—LAUNOH OF & NEW STEAMER. The Emperor would review the troops at Bou: | ne, destined for the Baltic. ii. Raou! Rochette, perpetual Secre! of the ey of the Beaux died at 3, OB “Wednesday, 6th inst. His tuneral was. attended a large number of eminent scientific and learned ten. Among the mourners were M. Guigot, Count Mole, “g the Duke de Noaiiles, members of the The U.S. steamer Saranac had srrived at Mer- seilies, to take on board the American Minister to Tunis. The Saranac attracted considerable attention. A new ecrew steamer, called the Heort Gastes, 1,000 tons, has just been launched at }, for the Constantinopie trade. Another steamer, called the Sully, is to be the aecond of the line. The Russian Reepires The Journal de la Statisque Universelle, of Paris publishes the following tabie of the successive en- cioachments of Russia from the fourteenth century up to the fey 1882. It is drawa up from commn- ications by MM. Schmiteler, Maltebrun, Gen. Bem ond other statisticians;— Th 1098, at the accession of Yvan (Baleta) pio: ir weaah ges 1462, at the acceasion Yvan I 1608, at the death of Yvan f 1584, at the death of Yvan Il.. 126,465 1646, at the death of Michel 3,. 266,861 1080, at the accession of Peter T. 263/000 EMPIHE OF RUSSIA. 1726, at the accession of Cathe- ine I., 1762, at th tine 1796, at tl rire I . - 834,860 — 33,000,000 1826, at the death of Alex- 867,494 — 56,000,000 ander!,, 1881, at the taking of Warsaw. 369,764 - 60,000,000 That is to say that during the last two centuries Roseia has doubled her territory, and during the last hundred years has tripled her population; her conquests during sixty years, are they to all she possessed in Europe before that period; her con- quesfs from Sweden are greater than what remains 16,000,000 20,000,000 25,000,000 4 6,000,000 for the Turks, the Mongols and the Tartars. Coe the Ouralians, the Finlanders and the eden. 20,000,000 for the Moscovites (of the Greek Church.) 28,000,000 for se Poles (Roman and Greek Chureh ‘Ubi 60,000,000 The * popalation of ancient Poland counts for two: fifths total population over an eighth pert of the territory, and. the Muscovite popu! hy one- third of the tots! number over a tenth of the terri- hii tory; in other words, even at the present the Pollan element is in a great jority as, to all. the others, Disiet Singular Attempt at Abduction in Ircland. For a past no event of a my yp cast has createo greater excitement than . adventurons attempt of the Lord of Barnane to i himself, pay soenne Mavone the pale of the law, of a bride endowed with all those reqnisites, personal and enniary, which are but too frequentiy irresistible for the ph caophy of the Celtic temperament. A local peper (the Tipperary Free Press) gives the follow: & fall account of ‘the outrage ; For some time past Miss Arbathnot, daughter of the late Mr. George Arbuthnot, of Elderalie, Surrey, has been on a visit to her sister, who is married to the Hon. George S. Gough, the son and heir of the hero of Sobraon, and who resided at Rathronan- house, ee Fea: ethoty om Clonmel. one young Jady, who is re) to e possessor of a ferge fortune, has bat peveesl admirers in this part of the country, to none of whom, rumor says, has she given any countenance. Among them was Mr. John Carden, Justice of the Peace, and Deputy Lieutenant of Barnane, Templemore, a gentleman of considerable property ,and held in general esteem throughout the locality where he resided, aud he, | tc0, is sald to have shated a similar fate—a fact that seexos corroborated by the singular and extraordi- nery proceedings wit! which he subsequently be- come connected. Ou Sunday loet, Mr. Carden was on a visit in this reigbborhood, having breakfusted at Hearn’s Hotel in this town; he pro-eeded to Rathronan Church, where he attended service, at which Miss Arbuthnot and her sister, the Hon. Mrs. Gough, were present. F:om the demeanor of Mr. Carden Cored the formance of the ceremony no clue could had to his intentions, as we have hoard he was most at- tentive and coliected during its continuance. While the congregation were in church a groom ob- served leacing a very handsome pair of ho: jong the road—a carriage, too, was stationed a al distance off, to which a pair of thoroughbreds were Jeicelag stout, baying apparestly ne particular ber loitering about, having apparently no particular bu- siness in the neighborhood. Miss Arbuthnot and her sister had driven to church on an outside car, | and to the fact of a shower of rain having fallen, and to the care of her coachman, who returned to Rathronan hovee fora covered car, may she at- tribute ber escape from being borne away by her disappointed admirer, n church eervice was at an end, Mr. Carden was observed to walk towards the horses, and to cavefully examine the housings, &c., loo! to the tightness of the girths and the freedom of the reins. At the same time the strange men were observed to draw near to the churchyard gate, and in a short time Mrs. Gongh’s car made ite appearance. In it therewere Lut the two sisters—the Hon. Captain Gough being at present in Dublin. Most fortauate- ly for Miss Arbuthnot, she sat furthest in the car, which, when passing Mr. Carden, was stopped by one of his men, and he himself rushed to the door and attempted to seize the laity. She screamed toudly and a nde against bim, and her cries immediately ‘ht to her assistance several of the congregation, including some of the retniners at Pathronan, who sturdily battled for the sister of their lady. A determined and serious conflict then enaned. Mr. Carden and bis mcn were all armed with pistols and “skull crackers’—the defendsnts with sticks, stones, and euch other available wea pas chance threw in their way; most fortunate 'y m0 shot was fired in the encounter, and some se- vere bruises are the Co ape gf Soyo: J from the afay. While Mr. Carden hel Arbuthnot in bis down & blow of a stone infileted by. young man named M’Grath, and then, customed. activity, departed with some moanted cpepupien in pursuit. The steward had given infor vo the Cashel police, Inspector M'Cull had given chase before Mr. i. ty art in yg Ore officer, re three mounted police, speed for a dozen miles without crating bridie rein; bat sneh was the rate at which Mr. Carden's carriage proceeded, that, although it bed not more than fn boor’s start, it would bave distanced its pur- suera, if the pate had not tolden the horses, aud the bad etate of the roads contributed to tire the a. However, when pearing Farney Castle, the offe «rs came in sight of the object of their acarch, and the Bub Irepector, with bis men, Cashed forward. Mr. M'Cnilagh at once ceized the horees’ heada, and ran them into a ditch, while the gonstabies drew tei, gent were circulaid in Cashel, and ae prevailéd ee pis —— arcived wi prisoner late in the eveniag, “J , he was On Monday , we he was commit! by Mr. |, R. BM, to atand his trial for attempted fordl. lel gee ty gaol, where h ye oe coun’ , where he was given io- to the custody of the governor. He leaped lightly from the veuicle, and walked with a firm atep into ‘the pri He wore acap, and over toe loft ear anc on his neck were apparently severe wounds, covered with A fe crowd was collected round the door, andthe women especially ir sympathy with him, as one wno loved “ not wisely but tvo well." Under the direction of the local inspector, the Rev. Jameg Morton, every care has been taken to provide for the comfort of the unfortunate gevtle- man. He is located in the room occupied by Mr. Snrith O’Brien, when a State prisoner ia Cioomel,in the immediate vicinity of hospital, where he will gg every het ine ret bis condition, Mog juires. rinanteau med in pres- doce of the ‘Governor, was directed to given bin, and Mr. Strahan, it is known, will do all in his Gecerpmnieeetnecetin hts ‘as possible, an ap, jon y to the Court of Queen's Bench. A later accouvt says, that on Monday afternoon three mev—-Henry Atkivson, Patrick Kenneally and James Atkinson (the latter of whom was wounded) —were brought in custo3y to the police ofilce, charged with aiding and abetting Mr. Carden. A riv'te investigation was held before the magis Eaten; at the termination of which all the persons ‘were consigned to Clonmel - On Monday “ sev- eral of the gentry visited Mr. Carden ¥ Peas The injuries he received in the meleé id to be not of a serious nature. The &yceman's Journal good naturedly suggests that lunacy alone could have prompted Mr. Carden to the commission of such an ontrage as that for which he now awaits the verdict of a jury. Tie most famous case of abduction among the upper classes (says the Freeman,) has been graphi- cally deacribea in Mr. Madden’s work. Bir Henry Browne Hays made a bold attempt on the tio fortune of Mies Pike. He was unsuccessful, tried, and transported. His failure, however, was slightly compensated in the celebrity that attached to his name. Sir Henry was quite a popular hero. Bal- lacs were chanted at fait and market, elevating him into a sort of martyr, and denouncing the cruel Pike, whose “ face” was not the “fortune” coveted by the hero, but the thousands of pounds which served as a golden mask for her unattractive features. ‘We are not aware that any very prominent “ abduc- tion case” has turned tp among the aristocracy since the days of the Cork martyr and hero—no case of the real mptorial character, for of ccmpro- mises and hybrids there have been many—uatil the attempt of dir. Carden of Barnane, on thefair Sax- on with w: he was smitten, and who, it appears, did not Besinrocass, his absorbing attachment. In the present state of the matter, we are reluctant to enter too feats into the Bistory of this shocking transaction, which has brought Mr. Carden within reach of the law, and, & convicted, his liberty will ocean 80 un} ented in of national repose, that vem notice the more prominent for the ty they provoke, and the convicfion fay 8 inspire that Mr. Carden was “beside himeel! when he contemplated such a daring act, st such a time, and with such preparations, and stands more in need of a atraitwaistcoat than of e wife. Facts have come to our kno which im; us with thé conviction that Mr. Ci acted without the re- straint of ordinary reason when planning his foolish and criminal attempt, which has ended a0 disastrous- vo himeelf. He could not by ee have carried off his prize in , even though the first abduction had been |. Whither could he have conveyed her where he could not be swiftly reached? . Her cries must have soon attract- ed the police, who swarm in cvery of Tippera- le absurd audacity of the act is to usconclu- ttn Fivaden monte the attention of the pide Bish sk —— ae a aaew wy, one Ba Hairs: he Paris Constitutionne! of Monday, x 3, pud the report of the commission appointed to examine the financial affairs of the Fren:h opera, supposed to be the basis of the Imperial deosec an- nounced in our Paris correspondence of Sunday. The commission reports that the financial state of the opera demands prompt and efficacious measures to prevent the dissolution of the concern, now re- duced to bankruptey. The commiss!on, however, doce not throw the odium of this state of things on any one in particular. The report remarks that the opera isa very expensive institution, as proved by history. Various Seat robradoe were tried in the reign of Louis XVI. with regard to the management of the opera, but without success, the civic régime (i.e. the Parisian municipality) being saddled at one time with a debt of 200,000 livres, aud 112,000 livres of life pensious. It is estimated that this Management lost, in the course of ten years, as much as 3,9 52f., or, on the average, 362,977f. perannum. Yet, during this period, it was onthe stage of the Grand Opera that Glack and Piccini achieved their grandest triumphs. The great Napoleon. clearly saw that the immense expenses of the opera could only be met by o State subvention, whic he at first fixed at 50,000f per month, and ultimately increased to 720,000f. The government of the Restoration adopted the basis of this system, as it could not improve upon them. To thia exceilent arrangement, the lyrical art was indebted for ita ropress after the times of Gluck and Mozart. The French seers was the means of bringing out the p operas of Spontini, of introducing Rossin’s “ Gnil- laume Tell,’ and conclading an agreement with M. ; Meyerbeer for his “Robert le Diable,” &c. The events of July, 1830, were disastrous to the fortunes of the opera. The subvention was reduced b; 40,000f., and at present it only amounts to 620,008. The opera was deprived of many of its exclasive rivileges, and abendoned to private speculators. The success of “ Robert le Diable” retarded the de- ; cline of the opera for a few years, but, in 1840, a | deficit was then declared, and that deficit has in- | creased every year moreandmore, The commission accordingly ‘recommended that the opera -be | under the management of tie civil list, and that its debts be paid by the State. They also strongly surgest the propriety of reviving the works of the ‘great masters of the ancient Freach opera, not ovjy ag an intercating subject of comparison, but for the preservation of the eternal rules of good taste. THE LATEST. Bouonanest, July 4, 1854, Despatches cor firm the disgrace of Prince Paskie witech. The Rass’ans re-occapy Wallachia, Viena, Sunday, July 9, 1854. It was only yesterday that the Emperor received Prince Gortechakoff. The audience was short and race Gortschakoff brought no definitive answer, but unacceptable propositions. The Czar’s defini. tive reply is expected in fourteen days, Prince Gortschakoff now awaits it here. Decisive despatches were sent to St. Petersburg last night. Turspay Evextva, July 11—The Austrian fonds have not experienced any farther fall, bat the exchange on London has not recovered froma its late considerable rise. HERMANNESTADT, Forty thousand Russiana are being concentrated at Plojesti. LONDON. ‘The Ja‘est gossip is that a Rassian diplomatiat is bere, by the connivance of the British government, a West End club. A telegraphic despatch to an extra of the London Morning Chronicle, dated Dantzic, Monday 10th, | says that Napier's ficet bad rétired from Cronstadt, and was at anchor in Baro Sund. There had been vo action. No other despatch confirms this report, but it is considered likely to be trne, the reason being that the fleet may have returned to cover the landing of French troops on the coast. ‘The evening edition of the London Times, of Inly 11,has the folowing :—' We have datea from Woreaw, of the ist, They state that General Radi- ger bad received o telegraphic dispatch from St. Petersburg, announcing that the combined fleets | ty th commenced the bombardment of Cronatadt be previous evening. Cholera prevails at Bt Petersburg. On July t there were four hundred cases. eraLy, Masso, July 10.—The rebels conticue their re- | trgat towards Andalusia. The capital is tranquil. The Herald baa good penggn for gipting that o facts are so notorious and if 9d agent of the Uni‘ed States has arrived. from Washington on his way to Midrid, empower- ‘8p unhealthy action is in operstion. This tends te make money scarcer and dearer, and by rew- ders caution extremely necessary in af’ joan of a6 nature. ; . FRANCE. Torepay fora. on Panis Bourss.—Our funds exbibit renewed the | heaviness, and the money market wear a leas. far vorable appearance. The Four-and a Half per Coats show no change of moment, but the Three's heave to the | declined one per cent since yesterday. Oinng prt- ces are Fourand-a-Half-por Cent Rentds 98, per Ceut Rentes, @ 56; Bank shares, 23 55. The Emperor left to-day for Cologne, He will visit Calais and the camp at St. Omer. RUSBLA. Sr. Perenssvra, July 4.—The allied fleets sailed on the 2d, and were out of sight of Odessa. Business generally depressed, although consider- able quantities of produce were still being sent eves land to Eng'and. In imported goods extensive dat the quotstions f Eh a apathy on e 8 hi ttribat peg Bs rec herrings Ag eeeae pepedetye Opsssa, June 30.—Business The er waa all that could be tea growing crops. Commercial Affairs, Lonpow Mowuy Maxxxt, Juuy 11, 1 o'clock P. M.—Whas with an increased demand for money on the Steck Ma- change, ans a by no means plentiful supply oat of doo: with the very unsatisfactory appearauce of affairs the downward tendency in the lish funded securities continues, and ey # farther fall off of more than r cent bas tsken place. Consolr, which clo.od yeaters Lr at 923;, re-opened this morniog at 02% to , and have fallen to 91% to 92. The Reduced Three per Cents 0 ea neat e Gaenter aeten . ehequer bonds keep at 34 to % premium, Another in- stalinent has been paid on these securities, and also om account cf tho East India Railway loan oa punters, which have the guarantee of the Honorable East Indim Company. These een check whatever improve- ment the money market might otherwise indicate, Tho news from Spain ie again more favoravle to the stability of the government, but the ineurredloa hew ever, far from being quelled. Tue market for stocks is Grmer at the improvement of 1 per ceat noticed esterday; the quotations are 873, to 884g, and 19 193. Ruraian stocks keep at-ady, at 07 to.99, and at @1 S va ex div. "ie Mexican bonds are Pay at 24 to 245g, anta Anva, it appears, sent back the Gadsden with 3 demand’ that, in orter to ratify it, he reser | the payment of $7,000,000 down, in cash, immediately, and the reuaining $3,000,000 int tie course of-six montha’ The or ginal terms were for $20,000,000. In consequence of the further fall in the funds, railway shares have experienced another decline, but in this erkat # comparatively well supported the influence of the apprdaching dividends being stal Palace shares keop heavy at about 5¢ to % di ‘The company, it is understood, will require halt a million. sterling more capital, and which, in the present state of ao wy market, is likely to be obtained with some culty. Hatr-past Two 0’cLocK.—The advices from the Con- tinent continue unfavorable, and money is in demand. The funds have, inconsequence, further ¢ mak~ ing o total fall to-day of very nearly 1 per cent. sre pow down to ong to %. Foreign stocks and abares are about the same as de- fo. re. Tho London mes of July 12, says an active demand for ’ ‘money, in consequence of & continued eu, of stock from public, and a further payment of 20 per cont om tho first two million of Exchequer bonds, were the pre~ vai pression on Tuesday; but a variety of idle ze- porte were at the same time circulated. Throughout the day the rute for interest. for loaes om Consols was four per cent, aud on all other kinds of government ities was five per cent. ‘The 7imes says the stop; was announced on Tuss- day, of Mark teh, pondent et pion Gopoeviteh of Trieste. RICHARDSON BROTHERS AND CO.’8 CIRCULAR. Livearoot, July 730, 1854 In this district we continue to experience wet and un- genial weather; on the evening and pight of the 8th end ¥th we had continuous heavy rain, and since thea show- ers, with an absence of sunshine. Some reports of the pd eo shim “perige Benge ti eso us froem 6 Cheshire of wu iver, anc from various localities in Ireland. ‘ Notwithstanding these unfavorable cireumstances, the trade has been in an inanimate state, and some ferced: salea of wheat and flour have been made under the eum ices of Friday. i 2 corn hes pre lenced dn active demand for feed- purposes, and in the course of last woek juan- tities were takon for tranalt to the Midland 4 and for shipment consways, and onr market is mach reliev- ed of this description, and of fino conditioned white and bots is wep very fies Coop It wi acen by our import list above, that Spanisds flour forms the principal item; of every other article the supply is small. 4 \ Livsnroot, "Jal y 11, 1884. 4 Wohad buta moderate attendance al our market thle morning, and during the greater part of it the weather was much finer than for some days previously, which had the ususl depressing effect on the wheat and flour trades, and of both articles the rales effected were 01 of a retail cbaracter, and for such ce decline of 24 to rer 70 Iba. were submitted to on t eral runs of for- tign whent, and éd. per bbl on flour om the prices of oar last; the value of fair to good qualities of American and Canadian wh.te being 10s. 9d to 1s. and lis, 2d. per Tel. and of Baltimore exd Canadian flour abs, te 86s, 6d, Inp1aN Conx—In continued request for feeding at the extreme prices of our last. Ontmeal much neglected, are cffered st a decline of 14. per loud. 7a in short supply, but the demand extremely slow at a reduction of 7d. per 46 ibs. iy BROWN, SHIPLEY AND 0.8 CIROULAR. vmRvoor, July 11, 1864. Since the date of the above circular, cotton, han beew very quiet, the salos for the three days being 11,000 sie for oy: Aas and speculation, at a farther decline 16d. per Ib. Tho corn market is very dull, at a decline of 4d. a 62. in wheat, {nd Od. to Le, tn ouk:—White wheat, 10s. od a 11s.; red, Os 9d, 010s. 4d. per 701bs ; Western cecal flour, its. a 368, 6a Philadelphia, Baltimore and er bbl. Indian corn in better demand, per quarter, | Obimary, LYSANDER STEELE THOMPSON, COMEDIAN. Mr. Thompson died at Brooklyn on the 23d inst. of congestion of the brain, after an illness of ona week, ‘ag about thirty-five years of age, and» native of Yorkshire, Eagland. He has long bee known on both sides of the Atlantic as a most excel- lent actor, particularly in broad, eccentric parts; and in country boys, such as 'Zekiel Homespum, (“The Heir st Law,”) and Robin Roughhead, (“Fortune’s Frolic,") he had no superior. His Robert Tyke, in the “School of Reform,” was con aldered the very best ever secn, not excepting Emery and Hilson. In the summer of 1862, Mz Lacy, the thcatrical agent on the part of William E, Burton, offered Mr. Thompson very strong indave- ; ments to visit this country, and enrol himself as one of the company at Mr. Burton's theatre, in Chambers j Street. Mr, Trompson- accepted the offer, crossed | the Atlantic, and opened at Burton's in September of the same year, as ‘Zckiel Homespun in “ Thy | Heir at Law.” The great beauty tn his acting was the entire absence of apparent effort, which gave te the effects he produced © most charming alr of naturalness. fe immediately became » great. fa- yorite both on the stage and in private fis Hie . habits wire eminently social, and he made man; warm personal friends. He remained at Barton's three or four months, and then commenced a tering tour through the country, pla} om Phila- delphia, Itimore, ‘Micky? fe "nad other laces, with sUCCERS. tour, he was Poeagea by Mr. Wallack for two }) and | his first appearence at Wallack’s on the of September, 1853, as Nettletop, to the comedy called “Love in @ ” He continued | throngh the season to enact a variety of \ euerestenty and was, of course, a Lary Bee a 4 th a8 of Wallack’s. Some Portraitares of racter were highly colored, bat Waa) he ite ideo | was well embodied. At the clase of the neason Be | played was original conception, | proceeded to Philadelphia, and played o short ca- and that a member of the Cabinet introduced him to | x then | Teturced to Brooklyn, where on nt at the Chestnut street , & few months si} Mr. Thompson, brought his wife and family to this country, Intending to his permanent residenee with us; and he had become domiciliated in a pleasant residence em Brooklyn Heights. His father, an eminent acter, | died some six months since, Mr. Lye yee dentin | will be sincerely regretted by all who, we ever had the pleasure of his acquaintance. Mr. J. F. Keviey, better known as ‘'Fatcon- brijge ” and ‘ Jack Homphreys,” died at bis resi- dence in Cinctanati, on the 2ist inst. Mr. Kelley | bas long been known to the literary world sa racy } and humorous writer ; and by his personal acquaint- | ance ss an excellent companion and warm-hearted friend. He came to this city from Boston, lastSee- | tember, and was engaged .as one of the editors of the Columbicn. We regret to fay that he has tote an fraiable wife and three children, who. were se- pending for suport upon bis literary labors. We \ baw him on ‘Toureday, well and hearty, the old good natured smile mantling his countenance, | same cordial grip clasping in frieudahip the ex- | tended hand. In twenty-four hours afterward, the epirit that bed imbued with life, tight, and genina | the earthly tenement, had ficd to its own mysterious | land, jeaving the cull avd renecless clay to be con- gigned to ite mother (uta Cin Enquirer,