The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1855, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6866. MORNING EDITION--THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1855. PRICK TWO CENTS. TEE aNOW NOTRING NATIONAL COUNCIL. Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Pawcapsuraa, Jane 13, 1855. &f Tuesday's Proceedings—What the Know No- things Should Do, de. ‘The advices per telegraph at 10 P.M. yesterdsy left Pov. Brown, of Tennessee, in possession of the floor, and the act of the delivery of a most effective speesh. lis moderate and conservative doctrines seem to have ‘& most favorable impression, and the current sea- this morning is, that a compromise, upon which ly national men may stand, will be made by the Coa- case of Booth and some others, worthy of more extead- ed remark than my space will permit. At 7 o'clock the Convention adjourned, to meet at 8P.M. Ti KNOW SOMEPHENG NATIONAL CONVENTION, Gathe ef Ribeiitionists elitioniet et Chiveland—a ¥ rot ; Sew Political Posty in the Wield, eae. | ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE, “Cievarand, O., June ls -a Mt. wa nnnnnweens The trains and boats within the last fe hours have brougut to this eltye lage boty o eve | HIGHLY IMPORTANT WAR NEWS. from all parts of the North and West, They are quar- he are spon None wher nek hie wae te | Successes of the Allies before Sebastopol, energy aud ability, and represent all the cld parties, and” Ea embrace some of the lealing Know Nothings in the (ree YW he Russian Line of the Tebernays States. Several slave States me Topresentoc—among Captured. them Virginia and Kentucky. It is rumored about towa " that o national convention of Kaow Somethiags is to be holden to-cay. } ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC. <sonisetietis ing therefrom are still to be estinied. The Russiaw army in the Crimea is thereby cut off ,"com all the sup- plies derived from the eastward and from’ Southera Rus- ais The Britieh ship Bighfiyer captor ¥! 8 boa’ containing & ‘EW carriage belonging to the Gov, Tnor of Kertch, and the captain of the cruiser sent ina i \¢ (f truce offering to restore the carriage. The offer was accouted, and English boats took it in, at the same time’ taking sound. ings, which enabled the English fleet to fo Uow. Seven hundred and forty-six Russians are prisoners in the bands of the English, while the Russia, @ havo but 108 private men and 10 officers belonging ty t, Ve British. We bave uo return of the French prisoners, Apprebensions had been loudly expressed inca, Wp that the army would socom be destitute of water, p, vt the Pponsession of the river Tchernays will supply the y ‘ant. Prince Menachikoff bas returned to St. Petersbu ‘rz, where he was well received by the Emperor. A con-pizacy to assassinate General Kalergi, Greoi * Minister of War, had been discovered st Athens, and fome arrents were made. Letters from the Sisters of Merey, of whom there are 63 within Sebastopol, portray in lively colors the «cones the hills. of carnage they have to witness, and gives romantic md anda ee account of their celebrating divine worship in the Ma'a- | w¢ ‘wero enabled te fern oo fo bury tas tl koff Tower, while it was under the fire of the evemy im | They’ Must be bout 5,000 076,000 men killed the recent bombardment. ae Ut Mies Nightingale had been laid up witt fever, but was | ofthe pists or sesiuat our Iisenen vie Rein staee decorating. ‘The works of fortifoation at Mamiosch ace progressing. We have accounts from Spain that the Carlist insur x aro nee tat the allies tay non : ‘ou sev from may report pre rection is checked; bat the goverpment Bex bees com- ’Change consequones. pelled to apply to the Cortes for additional powers, it Mes x ian Teo Ga Cartint of Hon. A. C. Dodge, United States Minister to Spain, and tempt at a Bigs ‘viel ms pr several American officérs, were received by tie Emperor | yer: great importance. strveey rare he dl of France, on the 20th of May, They were introdnesd a dior stupa that the inaurgenta at Caspi sod een by the Hon. Joba Y, Mason, our Minister to Prance: Were defeated on the 28th, at Valonquiza. The twe lead- The London News of May 20 mys é ‘ y ry ers andl & curé were shot. The other provinces are tran- The Hon. Mr. Fillmore, lately President of (ke: Uatted il, The debate in States, arrived in Englaud by the Atiantic on iandoy. | 2 sae tended ee nen Im Great Britain, memey continued very wwentitut | Siery Powers demanded by the Cortes contiaues: The Since the ladelvas score ee a Genius Tones extraordinary powers demanded are to banielsuepé- vanced upwarde of 4 per fv SOs Dernone, ‘and had We leary: from Turin, under date 28th May, the® the subvisioed 4é@. oo: thetneaia, | Beeedatedla wanes at | Convents Suppression Bill, with the ¢mendments of’ the eavibull etdatibiads + Senate, has been adopted by the Chamber of Deputies by MINORITY BEPORT VOTED DOWN-—ALL COMPRO- MISES BEJEOTED—THS MAJORITY BEFORT S8US- ‘TAINED. A telegra; hic despa'ch received to day from’ Vienve, says that, under date of Constantinople, 24th Ma ¥,® 4¢- Patch hed been received to the effect that 100,000 @roepe of the allies were advancing to attack the Russis Sat Inkermann. On the 24th cf May the French made a reconnaissance’ ‘across the Tchernaya with 35,000 men, and established a camp at Tcbargoun. Two thousand men of the Turkish Contingeat have arrived, The French have taken 1,000 oxen at Kertch, ‘The Moniteur publishes the following despatches re- ceived by the Minister of War from General Pelissier : Camera, May 25-10 P line of the Tchornaya. \flered little resistance 4 retreated rapidly int PHILADELPHIA, June 14—12:90 A. M. An intenre excitement has prevailed throughout the aes. sion. The debate having closed, the minority report om the platform was voted down by forty majority. Rayner’ Programme shared the same fate, as did also all th other compromise projects, and the majority report was adopted by @ very decisive vote, The final vote stood—ayes, 80; noes, 69. Thirty- three States and Territories were represented. The Uon- vention then adjourned, A member being suspected of corresponding with the Tritune—cowmupications in the shape of telegraphic er other despatches being detected on the person of a boy in intercourse with him—the said member vamosed smid the most terrific excitement. ‘The leaky member and correspondent of the Tribune is said to hail from abolition Massachuset*s, Capture of Kerteh and Destruction of the Russian Works. RUMORS OF OTHER IMPORTANT BATTLES, He was followed by Elis, of the District of Columbia, ho submitied a proposition for peace aad unity, based pom the imaginary, but not real, restoration of the Une. If I interpret aright the gist of this it simply involve: the concession that, as its abrogation was impolitic and unwise, it being now Jaw ef the land ite restoration would b» equally olitic and unwise, and hence to cater for th» votes both extremes it would be a master stroke of policy run the imaginary line, and make it as obligatory d binding as if the law bad re-euasted it with allits City Inteiligence. ins and penalties. Satz or Tax EmPsroR NaPo.gon’s Sxurra0x—Wuo ‘The faliacy of such a movement is too t Was Tas Owner ?—Yesterday at noon, quite an audience ti pliant | assembled in the vestibule of the City Hall to witness for the ex'gencies of the times and the os- the eale of the magnificent present sent by Louis Napo- pasion. Jeon to an old friend of his in this olty, and no little ia- ‘The debates of yesterday witl have impressei your | terest was manifested to know who the person was on with the great diversity of doctrine that pervades | whom the imperial favor was bestowed. But the curi- body politic, and of the s:eming impracticability of | osity of those present was not destined to te gratided, h ting such dissordant and uncongenial ; | for Assistant Sheriff Frederick L. Vultee, who made the The whole truth in the premises is, that the thing is | seizure, would not give even a hint who the unfortunate fiust perfectly impossible, and the efforts being made to | debtor was, nor did the most adroit cross-questioning lish it will prove simply a waste of strength and | give the slightest clue to the mystery. Of course, in the useless war of words. To an observant mini this fact | absence of any tangible data from which to judge, all #0 perfectly palpable that one is led to wonder how | sorts of guesres were made. One gentleman was certain it is that, in such multitude of inteiligedce, the issue | that it belonged to a well known spor! one ‘who was known for his magnificent turn-outs om Sroad- not been directly met and the sward made, way and on the event, white others supposed it was Hatr-Past Four o'Croox, P. M, A rations! convention of Know Somethings, consisting of delegates from all the Northerm and Western States are in cession in this city, Hon. John W. Stebbin', of Rochester, N. ¥., i prosi- dent, The body met at Sons of Temperance ‘all, aad, in consequence of the large attendance of delegates, had to adjourn toa more spacious place. Their deliberations are strictly private, It is rumored that the body is al- ready quite powerful outside the slave States, and has entire con tro! of some of the free States. Several slave States are represented. Free¢om and Protestantiom, without regard to party predilections, complexion, race or condition of life, is the gist of the platform. ‘They are making the most out of the anticipated dis. solution of the Know Nothing Convention in Phils- delphia. General Wilson and ex-Governor Boutwell, of Massachusetts, are expected here today. The dest of harmony prevails, Massachusetts is largely repre- sented, A platiorm will be constructed for the Presi- dential campaign, upon which it is believsd the entire North and West will raily. The Convent'on has appointed three committees, eack consisting of one from each State represented—the first to draft s platform of principles, the second a The Vionna Conference Not Resumed. IMPORTANE FROM RUSSIA. ADVANCE IN CONSOLS. Improvement and immense Salve of Catton. AMERICAN AFFAIRS: IN EUROPE. Our London, Paris and Madrid Correspondence, &o., &o., &o. ‘The Collins mail steams&ip Atlantic, Capt. West; ar- A netional constitutional platform must be erected, | sent to a lady, but the fact of its beings eauittox Gis- | ritual, the third «constitution. bidteamtcon geod vestonaenahdern blangaed 9 Aid beni ied begs of the extent of the excisions which it de- os this’ een ane learn, rks ~~ penewate ‘The Committee om Platform have been hard at work left Liverpool on Saturdsy moon, the 24 inst. The A: on: |, Our Lendon Correspondence. bi is erie the Pops will excommentate Sardinia. Pmands. The popular will calls for the operation, and pt With be ‘and befriended —_ po dhovet Emperor whea in | all the afternoon, and may be able to report this even her outward passage arrived at Liverpool at ten minutes Lonvow, June 1'-1955. ¢ Russian government’ has issued » supplementary that without delay. ‘Tebe longer “‘honey-faggled”’ by the Wilson abolition- te—maugre their preposterous and absurd claims to Pte recegnized as nationals sad Unionists—is to bring into positive and deserved contemp! the deliberations of he bedy. The country expects decision of character land integrity of principle, and if the convention would indicate ite nationality, some more decided measures must be instituted than the restoration of imaginary lines and ad-captandum speeches for Buncombe. The times ere eventful, and a day or two at the most must determine the fate of the Order. Ihave observed {no indications of returning nationality sufficiently po- it oF influential to inspire the least hope that fanat: cism will abate ‘‘one jot or tittle” of its unreasonable and unjust demands, But,cn the contrary, it stalks orth im the open noonday, with all the boldiess and im- /pudence of pretension which all ‘false pretences’”’ are ‘wont to assume when arrayed in the borrowed livery of before 7 o'clock, om Sunday evening, the 27th ult. ‘The news is the most important that we have received ‘ since the battle of the Aima. Intelligence by the last steazser announced that after two nights of sanguimary confliet the Freach had driven the Ruasian garrison from @ strong position of defence before Sebastopol, and had themselves occupied it. The joss on both sides was little less than 8,000 men. Since then, two most important strategic movements have been eflected by the allies with complete success The fret was the seizure and occupation of the Russian position on the Tchernaya, which was effected with but Httle love, the enemy retiring before the allied advance, The other success was yet more important, being nothing less-than the capture of Kertch, the desteuc- tion of the Russian squadron and fortifications there, and the obtaiming of eniire possession of the Ses of: Azoff, in the waters of which the allies have now four- teen steamers. The enterprise was accomplished without poverty in this country. He has lately become embarrass- ed in his circumstances, and the box was seized before he ever saw it. He refused to look at the lost present after the seizure, nor was he present at the sale. The snuff- box i7 about five inches in length by threo in breadth, d nearly an inch in depth. It is magnificently chased, d enamelled m green and gold. The cypher N, which in the centre, contains nearly fifty diamonds, above the letter 1s an imperial crown, brilliant with costly gems, The case is of red velvet, and has the im- Perial cypher on the outside, Baptist, of the rue de empart, Paris, is said to be the manufacturer. Assist- ant Vultee acted as auctioneer, Tae frat bid was $250, which was eventually run up to $300, at which price it was knocked down to John F. Bell & Co., of No. 62 Wall street. The box was tsp) at the Cus- tom House for $48¢, and good Us 4 of jewelry esti ‘The British Parlistment—Disraeui’s Motion— Ma;brity for} "ase which commaands 2il the peasants in the State de- Government—Lord Grey in the Lords—Successcr-of the | Mimious, from 30 to 36 years of age, to beincindedin the * Allics—Severe Figtting before Sebastopol—Six Thou- | 1¢vy lately ordered in the seventeen Western gever- sand Russians Kitled—The Expedition to Kertclst-One | ™ente. Hundred and Siz Russian Veswty Destroyed—Sea of'| Nothing of importance bus as yet taken place im the Azoff Occupied by the Allies—Approehing Bastle—in. | Baltic: We know, however, that the allied equéiron wae surrection im Spain—Russia—Nap'es—Misceilancous, | ** achor sixteen miles below Cromstadt, Parliament is en vecamce for the Whiteun holidays, |‘ Grist t# singing te full hozses, and the Priteess’s is and anxious members are getting up speeches for the | ‘Towed every nigat to see “Hetry VIII,” opening. In my last I'told you that Loyard had‘given-| __Th® Paris Exbibition is not mach speken ef; Th the pas to Disraeli. After an interminabledebate, which | E'2s of Portugal is staying with tae Emperor of tme lasted two days, some members indulging in three or | Frencl. Mount Vesuvius is vomiting still, and King tour bours speechifying, the House divided with a ma- | Bombm goes to look at it every night The poor King te Jority for government ef 100. Palmerston mado a very | **Pected te join the Allies, should things tura against Plucky speech, and it in believed that he had in bis poce- his bosom friend the Ozer. We shail-then have » repe- et at the time the telegraphic despatch announcing the | “tionof the celebrated Bt tu Brute (and you, you Beutel) suocess of the second expedition to Kertch. It would certainly be the cruclest eut of all, Lord Grey’s motion in the hords procured for himthe | _ T™is-{9 the Int of June, and spving is still behind censure ot the House of Peers, and was negatived with- | D4Dd. ing. There has been considerable discussion in the Con- vention relative to the question of temperance. Some desire to make it a strovg plank in the platform; but the general fesling is that no specification on that point should be made in the national platform, except that it be recommended ase virtue, and that it be left dis- cretionary with the several States to dispose of as they may deem expedient. The rituat will be brief, em- bracing but one degree. The body will organise as a confederation of States, and it is suggested that it will bear the name of the ‘Republican Party.’ ‘The reports from the several States show that this new organization is progressing with rapid strides, and already has possession of about five of the Northera and two of the Western Stat ABREST OF THE BLUE MaN.—The well knowa book ped. Jer, called ‘the Blue Man,’ on account of the singular discolorment of his skin, was arrested yesterday on a charge of creating a disturbance in Broad street. It ap~ pears that he was engaged in selling a pamphlet entitled Exaur 0’Ctock, P. M, The news of the adoption of the pro-slavery platform by the Know Nothing Convention. of Philadelphia, was received in the Convention this afternoon with mach & and truth. <The Brooks ana Hughes Controversy”” in the street | joy; it was considered the death knell of ‘Sam’ in the | thé loss of a man, the Russians having themselves de- | outa division. The war is, ia. fact,» popular Our Paris a p one, and Correspondence. The fact Is too apparent here to be controverted, that | Demet mien some Irish porters attempted to drive him | United States, and the beginning of Jonathan’s triumph, | *03¢d thelr defences and retired. any attempt to conclude a disgraceful peace will not go Parse May 31, 1855, Union, national, abolitional fanatics constitute | soll and hehed pd re ing that pamphuin rE ar Among the leading spirits im the Convention, are Hi ‘The telegraph lines being exclusively im the bands of | gown with the nation. ‘The Weather and the Crops—The Fall of Kertch—The f Pert and parcel of the body politic for sinister and sec- onal ends, and the sooper they are routed and driven Out, “horse, foot and dragoone,”’ the earlier will peace, armony and fraternity be restored, and the delibera- tions of the body result ina nationality that will ad- '€ress itself to the approbation of the American people, gevervment, ten days must elapse ere the public can learn anything bey onc what the War Department chooses to dole forth; but the possession by the allies of theim- portent station of Kertch, whence the garrison of Se- bastopol drew most of their supplies, must exercise a speedy influence on the siege. There were rumors of another great battle having been fought at Inkermaan, but.the statements want confimation. The official despatches go back to the 15th of May, on which day Lord Raglan writes that the fire of the enemy had been slack, being chiefly directed against the French works, The Serciniam troops were landed, and the 12th English Lancers had arrived, Fifty cases.of cholera aud twenty deaths were reported in the English army, with om 4 to the EFodpe, French, Abuniance of food is ae of the Sardinians, who“:d.kestowed on the ditiom, and well: supplied with all the materiel of war. The fourth parallel was completed on the 19th ult. Heat had succeeded to rain. Large convoys had entered Sebsstopol from the north side, where the Rassians are at work vigorously eresting an earthwork. The Britikh are moving all their heavy mortars of thir- teen and tem inches into the advanced parallels, Two deverters from Sengstopol reported the garrison very strong numerically, but the hot weather was causing sickness. General Pelissier, in despatches dated the 23d and ‘24th May, saya:— The enemy had formed between the central bastion ‘and the cea a large place d’armés where they propos- ed assembling considerable forces to make important sores. In the night between the 22d amd 23d we at- tacked thore works, which were defended oy nearly the whole garzison. The combat was fierce, and lasted du. ring nearly the whole night. We carried and occupied haif the works, I hope to be able to announce, to mor- row, that we shall have taken the remainder. On tife next morning, accordingly, the General tele- ae very carried inde: We iast night successfully the remai ic of the pat ‘wo had attacked on the previous evening. The ensmy whose lossea were enormous the night ve- fore, dia hot make #0 stout @ resistance. Our losses though conriderable were much less. The allied armies to-day cordialiy celebrated together the birthday of her Majesty , Queen Victozia. Prince Gortschakofl’s account of the affair is this :— ‘Yosterday evening 17 battalions of the enemy, with re- attacked our trench of counter approach com- the day before in front of bastions Nos. 6 aad fused to move, he was taken into custody by two po. licemen, who took him to the Franklin Market Police station and thence to the Tombs, where he was commit- ted A Justice Connolly in default of ba:] to the amount of . ‘The publishers of the par Messrs. De- witt & Daven; intend suing out a writ of habeas ported aa ‘upon Which it is probable he will be libe- Lecrore on Evrorg.—We call the attention of our D Of the Slavery Question Continued. | Jersey City friends to the interesting lecture which the [MPOB! PROPOSITIONS OF KENNETH RAYNOR AND | Rev. Dr. Baird is to give in that place to-night, on Rus- MB, SAMMONS—BLOQUENT UNIONIST SPEBOABS, BTC. | sia, Turkey, and the wir in the Crimes. This lecture MOBNING SESSION, will be invaluable at this moment, sartrated, as it PurLavwuraia, Jane 13, 1865. will be, by large maps of those countries, a« well as of Mr. Jennings, of Winois, opened the discussion in a ee ee other cities, Sve idee advertizemeny, peech of half an hour. His views were ultra abolition; Fm Comat ae 5 of the above ‘his manner, “‘BombastesFurioso;”’ and his effort, {‘sound a Samosa (awry Daou and fury, signifying nothiog ’” against Engine Companies No. 17 and 44 for running on ue was followed by Mr. Barwell of Virgins, who ad | the sidewalk in ast Broadway, betwoen Cinton and Giamres paasoheties chee the eatebarsuntes, ms | tteak tok ts Sesss engss eb bong batt ia a Order to quit agitation upon the subject of slavery. It pa coh k mses ros baiad wats ie Chee offeaded none by contemning their opinions, but bound | Out oie mete pint ad Ya hay the Order to maintain the laws. This was no dishonor, | also to ciemias Wm. ‘Tilson, James Hill, James Farrell | bntaduty. -He could not consent topretermit some ex- | and George McCloud frem Company No. 17. * slay 1 Mitrrary Exection.—The election of the 71st Regi- ‘pression of opinion upon the question of slavery. ; waa the main purpose of the Order to maintain the | ment to fill the secure ene ME A odiaye oagerte Union, and this was the only question which threatened cae Se rie sg Gimenes, Tenikg ast. Dy Sache it. The convention had harmonized upon every other ‘Req, was Tuesds, y elogied Major of abject. The foreigner was bound bys limitation of orps. Jhis. potitical rights, The Cstholic was restricted in the abuso ef his religious doctrines; but « pro- position to quiet domestic discord smongst the Siates and people was to be ignored, draped un- A der empty generalities, or left open for local agi. tations. He could consent to no compromise which disturbed existing legislation. With otners, he had en- P tered the Order hoping to find a patriotism which neither of the old parties possessed. To the interests which he 1) represented, the questions of Americanism and Catholi- <cism were comparatively unimportant. The professions of regard forthe Union, the pledges not to permit b the agitation of any question which should disturb it, I tnad attracted his support. He came into it, not seeking power but peace. If he was told that by re-opening the agitation the party could acquire the control of the government, he must reply for those for whom he acted, that offices and honors had not sufficient charms to in- duce them to abandon tbeir country and rights. A few Griswold, Jobn Paul and J. C. Vaughn, of Uhio; Wm. 8. Damzell, P, Emery Aldricb, G. B, Weston, C. W. Slack, £. F, Jenks and William Stowe, of Massachusctts; J. W Stebbins, E. Seymour, R. H. Thompeon, J. Van Voorhis and Wm. Richardson, cf New York ; Rawson Vaile, Schuyler Calfax and H, W, Clark, of indiana; N.C. Gere and E. P. Ferry, of Illinois; L. Smith Hobart, A. M Boaher and H. G. Bliss, of Michigan; H.C. Johnson, aad others, of Pennsylvania; J. M. Burgess, of Wisconsin, and others, Nearly all the States represented have s delegation equal to the number to which they are ceverally entitled TH Une tenon nn ah Th large and enthurlartle, And ae sovacn_ omonateation iv will have a most important bearing upon the ens Presidential contest. Tho-alisabsorbing topic of tho day is the victory gain- King oft Portugal Dining with the Eryeror— Some Ao- ed by the French in fromt of Sebastopol, and count of the Dinner—Prince Napoleon amd his Position the very: successful ‘second’ expedition to Kerteh. —His» Levee—Mr. Mason and His Labors—Influs ff It appears that the Russians,-with » view to make Americams, dc, strong sorties on the French approaches, bad formed an | The merry month of May, which, like many a brave intrenched camp or place d’armé between the central | mortal life-im these times of the battle peril, is new at bastion amd the sea. General Potissier ordered these | ita last gasp; and true to the character tt has thought works to-be taken. On the night of the 22d May, after | fit to support in the year 1655, it expires amid rain and & flerce-combat, in which nearly the whole of the garri- | tempestuous wind worthy of the last dayo'of November. son of Sabastopol was engaged, tho French carried one. | Sunshine, like the fitful flame of a light half buried im halt of the works, and kept them; on the following night | its socket; has now and then illumined it, but not ef @ they carried the remainder, Gen. Pelissier, in his official | genial kind, and it was questionable whether the wind despatch, cetimates the Russian loss at 5,600 or 6,000, | Snd sleet were not almost as agreeable as the scorching Prince Gortechakelf says it was 2,500, If we strike a ba. | heat intermingled with that east wind which attended it lnBoe, it must have been about 4,000, The French suffer: | a2 8 shadow, ed also considerably; but no official return has yet been ‘The political as the physical spring has hitherto been his accossioi towaliles. Pelissier hao well inaugurated | oneof comtinuous gloom; but as the former begins te The Russias made a desperate attempt wrenharmy. | show symptoms of more cheering aspect, it is te be works, but were driven back with great slaughter, state of werttver; wth of June will inaugurates better On the 25th May the French took possession of the | winter and spring crops more in srrear;“aevezare the lines of the Fchernays with 35,000 mem, aad have estab- | country make so little promise of that hervest which, lisbed a camp at Tchargoun. when so many stalwart arms are drawn from the labars The allied armies, including the Sardinian contingent | of egriculture to the sanguinary toils of battle, becomes of 16,000 mop, are now 220,000 strong. and every day | ® subject of deserved anxiety; and never hed the Old weexpect to hear of a grand attack having been made | World more reason to be grateful to God that in such upon the Russian army under Liprandi, which, if suc- | times there is. a New World where his image is not de- cessful, would be immediately followed. by an assault. | faced by the strifes of brutal force, and where the sinew In fact, I think the siege of Sebastopol is drawing toa | of man find their true and legitimate office in the dution r ry of produotive labor. In my Jast letter I informed you that the expedition to | The fallof Kerteh—the blowing up of Fort St. Panland Kerteh was ordered back when in tight of the proposed | other fortifications, the destruction of Russian steamers, place of action. There must have been some error or | sad the capture of some vessels of fifty gans, not te misconception of instructions, for the expedition was | mention the ‘butcher's bill”” as the Duke of Wellington , ordered to sail again, The men, after having been Iand- | used tocall it, of some five or six thousand ed, were re-embarked, and the allied squadron was again | killed and wounded, has just come in time to nips very off the straits of Kertch on the 26th of May—theQueen’s | uneasy state of feeling inthe bud. Already most inje- birthday. rious reports were prevalent; it was declared that the ‘The details of the expedition cannot be received for | letters to and from General Canrobert were the sole some time; meantime, the English and the French gov- | work of the Emperor; that the command had been rough- ernments bave received the following brief but accurate | ly takem away and transferred to Pelissier~that the esevhalln Emperor, with his telegraph, was only displaying hie Lord Reglan writes:— pene {iinet Incompetency ta matters beyond his ken, aad that nies, May 27, army before Sebastopol was loudly exclaiming that she treope lanced at Rorich on het Majowy's birthday, acd | OF wantof Lamosiciere, Changaraler and Cavaignec, thoy the enemy fied, Llowing up their fortifications on were sacrificed. The fall of Kertch, therefore, boding as ‘bands of the allies. it seems to do the fall of Kaffs, has broken upom-us like The Tart, CENTREVILLE OOURSB, L. 1.—TROTTING. On Tuesday afternoon, Lantern and Mark Maguire trotted a match for $1,000, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, in presence of a large number of admirers and patrons of trotting. The race was beautifully con. tested throughout, Lantern winning in three straight beats, ‘The result of thig race proves what we have pre- viously stated of this fine young horse Lantern, and of the merits of the Bashaw blood. He has had a great deal of hard work since he waa purchased for the turf, and it is surprising to see how well he stands the labor. It is almost time for him to be taken up, and enjoy a little repose. Too much work may do him material injury, which can be avoided by timely precaution. His engage- ment with Lady Franklin should be the last this season. ‘The gray horse—Mark Maguire—is a noble specimen of the genus equine. He is very large, powerful, and stylish, of beautiful gray color, aod much faster than many supposed him tobe. He made a capital race, but was overmat ; The track was in the finest order, and the weather Gelighttuily suited for time. Tue betting was all in favor of Lantern. There was, however, but little taken at two to one. First Heat —-Phe gray horse wn the pole and went off with the jead, which he maintained to the quarter pole dy a length, in thirty-eight and a halt seconds. Down the buckstretch Lantern rallied the gray, and made reveral attempts to get to him without success, The gray still led @ length at the half miie pole, ant Me e Murrany Excursion —The La Fayette Fasiliers, 12th Regiment, Captain MoUauley, wiil celebrate their anni- versary to-day. will proceed on an excursion to Norwalk, Conn. Shelton’s band accompanics them. A Ponpxrovs CastinG.—One of the largest masses of iron ever turned out of an American foundry was cast esterday at the Glove Iron Works of Messrs. G. B. Har- & Co., on Thirty-second street. It was an iron plate, nearly square, snd ten inches tnick; ite weight pes reo The casting was without ian i? defect of avy description. Noth: ually weighty has, we are pester thee pintis aotincteenes bya New York estab: lishment. Police Intelligence, ARREST OF A SUPPOSED HOUSE THIBF. William Closey was discovered in the dwelling house of Mr. Withker, No. 138 Essex strest, into. which it is alleged he eftected an entrance by means of false keys, ‘The family were absent at the time of the entrance, thus affording fine opportunity for rognes to carry off plunder undetected. The accused was taken before Jus- of the Straits, a1 jestro} their steamess. Some vossels and fifty guns have fallen in! might be rewarded, but this would bring no com- | tice Wood, at the Tbird District Police Court, where he | ibe pace was severe for both, and a break wo combat was ssoguinary, and lasted during the & ray of sunshine, and even the impenetrable shadow of “peasslion to tnens-whirs property and rights were made | was remanded for a hearing. bd Mnhteet Ceceepebio clameaae’ ot ‘puis nak whole of the night. Our twelve battalions lost nearly ure presente bie, compliis eal the Kasperor’s countenance looks somewhat lem dark. 2,500 men in driving back the enemy. It was rumored in Paris that Pelissier had attacked and routed Gen. Liprandi’s force, and Caurobert was re- ported wounded and another general killed. This news was very doubtful. Diplomacy is particularly busy at the pre- sent moment. The expected resumption of th: Vienpa Conference has not taken place, the success in the Orimea warranting the allied governments to hoid out for better terms. Austrian negotiation is more ac OHARGE OF BURGLARY, ved from Lord Raglan Peter Clark was arrested officers Kelly and Paish, ward n with the commis. Las beer ann t Lieut. | I had the honor of forming one of the imperial dimmer Brown had reached Yenikale at1P M. errr Sth inet’ and chat the day telore he destroyed « | Party yesterday, when the King of Portogal and ais bre- ‘oundry near Kerveh, where shot, shell sed Minie balls were | ther ihe Duke of Oporto—or of Port Wine, as. menuta advance Sir George Grown had placed the French | we call him here—were present, and I, heard “to constitute the price paid for those honors. He eon- eluded by repeating his determination to consent to no other concession than to maintain existing legislation, |, a6 embodied in the report of the majority. Mr. B. spoke ¢ for two hours, and elaborated the views presented ina speech of ability and power. ‘He was followed by Mr, Poe, of Georgia, who coincided fully im every doctrine advanced by Mr, Burwell, and endorsed every sentiment and feeling uttered by him. Mr, Rayaor, of North Carolina, next awoceeded. He ‘on the homestretch with the head of Lantern on the wheel the ad G on the right, the English om the Toft, and the Turks in re- | his Majesty again and again allude to the selbeet en.e nerve, tter of the greatest importance. Very little, ho said, We have also received the following from theSecretary | ™* ery » of the Admiralty :— will suffice us to retain it, and our troops may possibly i yp Abern auere, May $1625 P.M advance now on the high road to Simpheropol, or they A telegraphic despatch bas just been receive , | may be employed in reducing Anapa and Soudjak Kalé. l NLLiy hat the 27th of Mi TaratJectunce of theallled squsdron before Botdiansn, the | The command of the Bea of Asoff is a great thing; it cute witnessed between two trotters. Time, 2:35. ‘Second Heat.—They ceme up for the word looking fine- ly, and go off well together. The gray shows the most speed, and although on the outside, he heads Lantern to the, th, im thirty-eight and # half wan, of No, 259 Foorteenth street, with intent to plunder the prwieee. He was committed for examinati by Jas- tive than ever, with the view of obtaining for the Cadi- | pry shietrnees four war steamers and considerable stores of presented a series of resolutions, embodying ani sesert- quarter poie a leng! f off supplies from the eastward and from Southern Raa- 5 ALLEGED LARCENY. seconds. Down the backstretch he ap his pace; | net of Vienna a sapremacy in Germany. corn. bombarded and the ing that the representations of the South that the Order Bel cog bela : officer | but being forced too much foy Lant eg breaks ‘up, Ther " Hobe, ‘On the 28th the forts of Ari were omaha . ° sia, so that the route by Perekoff is their only route, um- was abolition, and the abolitionista of the North that Algabam Mansfield, of the Lower Potice Court, charg ith nay- | snd the bay Jeads two lengths to the half, in 1:17. Fro: ‘and only one small Russian | less the road across the Putrid Sea is really a fact. Ax the evening of May 31, says:— ff it was pro slavery, had no warrant in fact—that it was | ing stolen a trank of clothing, valued at $90, the pro- | there to the stand, the gray is urged as Hiram best | OD ‘ of. A state dinner in the mansions of royalty has none of . — | & how to urge; but itern’s stead; un- The Patric conteins a piece of news which, if true, is wr, neither the one nor the other; that it ignores the whole Bester | ae kor ye Dows re*) es va, rag a's 4 a4 Sa ri that the energetic pre- ‘The Paris Monitewr nay: Mag t=0.4. 610 sanctity which attaches to private hospitality, aad I ff - question; that it recognized the Union and the laws un- | (700 , in 2:88, parations (or war made by the Western Powers have pro- | no expedition to Kertoh and Yonikale harbeon attended | feel, therefore, perfectly justified in speaking of it. It duced a decided change in the disporition of the Russisa government, It ip atated that the peace party is once more in the ascencancy, the war party ‘‘niding their dimimisbed beads” in disgrace, aud their chief, the Grand Duke Constantine, having given in his resignation as Grand Admiral, The Patriesiso publis! veiegraphic despatch, stating that in answer to yutet.on of traders at Cropstact, the Czar replied, that ‘‘they should pray for the restoration of ‘aa by that means alone could commerce flourish.” This intelligence, however, must be received with considerable caution; if, however, it be true, it is only * greater inducement for the Aliies rd ‘Heat.—tn scoring. Lantern breaks twice, and as they come up for the word, Hiram remarks that “the race is not over yet.” They are started paralel, go around the upper turn side and side, aad are p at the quarter pole, in thirty nine seconds. The gray shows hi. head in front on the backstretch ; but soon and Lantern leads a couple of lengths pole, in 1:1534, and comes home a win- ner by two or three lengths, in 2:86%,. The following is 9 summary :— ‘Tunspay, June 13:-—Trotting match, $1,000, mile three in five, in harness i - derit, and that it left where it properly belonged—to the ‘Iccalities where it existed—the entire legislation on the whole question. These distinguished propositions were elaborated with great eloquence aad power, and, being - eminently conciliatory in tone and temper, addressed themselves, if not to the general approbation, at least to the general attention, He was followed by Mr. Sammons, of New York, who proffered a series of similar resolutions, one of which SUSPIOION OF GRAND LARCENY, Timothy McCurley and Jobn Waters were arrested on a ‘of 8 box of tools valued at $75, the pro- of John Cronke, of 66 West Thirty-eighth stre he accused, who are both carpenters by occu; were held for ¢xamination by justice Pearcy. TO THE EDI‘OR OF THE HERALD. | . “ i paper, 1 bog , vd ty it J.C. 8, Ente: , and at the Aisle above ‘terres w now is held by me, with the consent of Mr. Emi: Toaned over twelve months ago. The with complete suocees. is not @ little curious to observe the easy way in which h of the allies; hey bI Le rf Sopabsen deseroyed ‘thelr batteries, te new men and things drop into the old patty. No ome ers . would have thought yesterday that al! thore high fume- if Axoff ¢ occupied by the allied squadron. 5 ‘Sma or Ayre May 25, 1855, tionaries, these proud ladies, those valiant gentiomen, Th dition hes perfectly succeeded. those and that Em and Ben wore the The batteries on the coast of Kertoh and Youikale are in oui see ths ead genes MU Sra ea ae wo aapeenene 30 | of kings who for centuries had swayed the destinies of iz. we entered the Sea of 0 bi da thei ines at Kertch, whieh architectural contained 100,000 sacks ‘of once, 400,000 sncks of cova, and | "P26 Up fresh from the hand of its —~ interdicted the legislation of Congress on the ‘ vexed 4.8) named bg. Lantern.. 1 1 1 | to prosecute the with renewed vigor—fer if ‘pee. 100,000 racks of flour. genius, so mew and effulgent is its aspect. Turmm ~question’’ in the District of Columbia. These last were BH. Woodruff Mite Sheets, 222 femporeng ery * a b-=4 Boas Gia: and ee ‘The J¥mes correspondent says :— where you will, old things are rapidly passing vindicated in a speech of great vehemence and some power, Mr, Williams, of Kentucky, next obtained the floor, and, pesding various propositions, gave piace to adjourn- ment, to meet again at 4 P. M. Pants, Friday, Juno1—7A.™ | away, and the palace of Alsddin, the Op the Quoen’s birthday the silied expedition arrived off ‘ ae ih ae ps ye Bay 4 tuo ieetoops landed and seconded the heights, and the small | alized, The old pictures, masterpieces of act, still, it eae oOo w up’ thelr fortifications andifed, ’sr | # true, adorn the walls, and tell of the days of Bramce’s destroying several ebips, and very large quantities o) weet, | early greatness, when the ancestors of the present ia- flour and vate burnt, thirty taken, and fifty gua weuants were dou} arriving at Constantiaopl Ses of Axoff cannot but be cousidered by the Czar as most convincing arguments, The following important despatch is om the same yr mored Dene Oteeeaetae that the Grand Duke Conatsatine re ses the office of Grand Admiral of the Russian navy. UNION COURSE, L. I. TROTTING. On Tuesday last, 8 race was announced to take place between bik. m Night Hawk and bik. g. Indigo, mile heats, best three in five, im harness, A crowd collected to witness the sport; but alter waiting for an hour, dur- ee sue tame ths tases were scoring, tac owner of ARRIVAL OF THE Ane aT Havns.—The proprietors of Vax derbilt’s European tine of steamers have received in telligence of the arrival of the new steamship Ariel s, Havre on the 30th ult., afters passage of twelve days osx 3 Indigo concluded to pay forfeit. Summary :— in St. Petersburg has regaened the ascen- b , a | witmcct deplatiog them, Mustretions of heme The debate was continued by Mr. Williams, of Kea |“ Dy>,cruny oy mmm Pacinic,—Toe Collins steamship | Titabar, June Ib--Mateh, $600, mile hesta, best dant, and'u ts raid that anew note is to be sent to the | , The cocupation of Oalats, gud an attack upon Lemsll and | without Alspieeag ae et Tienes Gani ie ‘tuoky, whe favored the majority report; by Mr. Joha- Pacifie, Capt. Nye, sailed at noon yesterday for Liver: three in five, in harness. site . German Powers. ‘The Moniteur hae the following :-— trumpet throughout the length and breadth et Europe, on, of Penaylvanis, who was against both the majority ‘and mizerity reports, and in favor of the restoration of ‘the Missouri compromise; by ur. Pilcher, of Kentacky, ‘opposed to both, and in favor of the reaffirmation of W. Peabody named bik. Night Hawk. D. Pfifer named bik. g ‘The director of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Minister adlatus, Senjavin, has issued # circular respect ig the Mlockade of the Finland ports, in whica he says that keg and has departed from the principle she ex- sre gradually, trom their livelier interest, casting these following deepateh | tot he anaes We diaed at 8 o'clock, the company May. All mn | num 1 eat 1m the Sen vot wines bee deardless Zu eat down Bordiansk. The | smile at the greatness f War has received th ~paid forfeit, The Mine tear, dated May 90,11 1 's from Kertoh of the 290! of the allies bad retuy ‘THR ACCIDENT To THE GrawaDA.—One of the disappoint- ed '¢ om board this unfortunate steamer tells us ‘that she reached to within an hour’s sail of the Cricket. the compromise measures of 1860; . Peck, mouth of the river, at 6 o'clock jay at BT. GRORGR’S V8. PHILADELPHIA CLUB. we the cargo, and be mselves burned ‘our of their stesmersandcom- | tothe Empress and ied the may, Na, oy epee bie sak Of | Suhen the cp lnger ex the head being biowa The Now York Criote’ cron01 at Hoboken was visited | Pete, lest year, of the fag covering the cargo, FE oe Ee ae ata ey oninae | with the Princess Mathilde; the ye Maine, im favor of the minority report; by Mr. MeCall nobody, however. Of course, there was a warns neutral vessels of the circumstance. caures P has vooies to tie PYacaion @” of Texas, ia favor of the majority report, provided Mas. | pamls smog the passengers, & very great ot | yesterday by nest!) (C0 Incien and gontiomen to wit- | Te eee seoumter before Sebastopol a Rus. | ievcaptured 99 gins of dierent calibre, || re Caen to sachusetts, in her present delegation, was opposed to it,’ ‘was com ‘of ladies, The steamer wae imme | ness tke above exciting match, The St George’s Club rian bugler, quite a yourg boy, leapt ou the top of the PES yy ity ed as reovived the tol ge ig cE honor wh ma Monsieur Teocher de Je Pager, the Gr. anchors boat: was engaged m4 ‘ “ is & . Ceremon) as Texas could stand on no platform whatever with fine ener nee 8 ound ge eee oe ey ete cee ts | ettich parapet avd sounded the ebarge. He was in [coy Laggan ti Kantor, May masts Najough » colummof tall: domaa- ° ‘them; by Mr. Booth, of Connecticut, against the ma- _ jority report, and, as the matter now stood, would vote, but was willing to concede the right of the several jacitor, and his colle preceded us, trends wuond that, on tho Sock, we reacted tho > ogee Az aitied flotilla tent into tha San of Axot bo {ies tn State hveries; and whes — rr jordans, the cuetmy aot fre to fous ot thet: ae Pendant on. the’ walls or glowing from, the opie made 56, 86 behind in the Gret iv: ‘ ly lost three wickets io the second for 31 runs, when tine was called, leaving them 112 to get to- with 7 wick- stantly shot with mamerous balls, and his body fell into the English trench. The Turkish Ramazan commenced Muy 16, with the usual ceremonies. ~_ eee. 22a 3 }, arrived here this morning. (he Grana- wl probably reach tae cy in the coure af the 247, under convoy of @ towboat, and will be immediately 08. h of not Ys hard fight—but never say die. Whits whe fe { Arndat was visited bab ing, it required an extra streto! ‘States te thelr peculiar institutions, and even the ‘pe- | up for Te will be Becessary, we near, to asad to | suse Prt) ner teat tt erhey mort to cay ariz | caié Pacha, Viceroy of Hgypt, has given orders for the he following Yay be Bay of caves woe ritied hacen. | tag, © megutiee Saat © vision ot vay. Te cullar institution” tteelf to the District of Colambia, | New York for s new eylinaer head.—W. 0. Picayune, Deloce. ‘The batting of the St. George's was better thaa | oonstruction of the railway across the Isthmus of Suez Ora Stace dapsone buudeed and Win mrosongas.” | Wabis 10%, the bart oe ‘Se vrovenn. of all pene and was opposed to the interference by Congress to the | “¥™ 7 Philade! Tho } Without, the « he felding of oat entre eeoond inating», Inight be betise, | — Smiles, Raila will be sent from Kngiend, and the work will be executed by the Pacta’s own French engi neers. A contract ie said to have been entered into with 1. Gisberce, for a telegrapd from Constantioople to Bz pt. ‘the Allies. irty horse power | Plumed Devt) “odaxoribahie divinity wi hedge a. im, May 31-11:20 A.M | BIg, 6) sen eve one Coxpive mere mortality The imierior—bowling of oth elu The play all rourd was good, Our Key West Correspondence, Kar West, Juve 7, 1855, admission of new slave States, provided their form of government was republican, &c.; by Mr. Deshler, of New Jersey, against both the majority and minarity re. ports, and in favor of the programme advocated by Mr. Usrrep rates Duwrmcr Court. r —-Nos 11 to 28, Suraeme Court—Cirouit—Part let.. a Part 24.—Nos, 1647, 1 21, Bl, Thy 1A vo 1a hae, 416. Surman Term.—Nos, 128, 124, 142, 143, iY £5, 60, 61, 92, 134, ie ren iments Vo the Kdlior of | aboulcers im that a po ‘has | dinner service wae of massive gold, engraved wi’ Lord Panmure ke fleur de tis; snd a8 Dy aye Cougat the v Lo gt The Times, oo Seen recerved, a Rayner, beennse of ita milk and water tondenciee—in | 128, 9 Sah te The steamer San Jacinto, Commodore MoCaalny, mails | Oficial accounts state the total number of lives lost | stating thet Sic Grow Feary on the ht Guetorse wontng ores wom a snes en 614, 296, 411, 060 to HOt, 1077, 170. Past Sh Ans, nas, | at five o'clock this evening for bortoik or New York, | in tus rarthquake at Seouses, February 2nth, was o40—~ | [ra Te corstheuey te Pap gms poe a Pie ee Reem, any platform, &o,; by Mr. Barker, of New York, inde. | to dogs” oc athe ty ‘The man vamed White, who was enct by Lin pawely, 446 in the first ebook, aud 204 in the secoad. | taken ane were 6 Send Ghat the muinbat of Mt | Pec cemt wan nbtoried im tne may terbne OY the ines fence of the right of the National Council to erect a plat- _ty form, amd the necessity of the erection, he, ‘The npeeches were genorally animated, and in the ‘by the Aili oeods Tuy +O 2 to be maid th z idciecre continue mugh thegame ix the Crimes Troops | pers] cwirine, lt newt we be emeag other | | wy woaeh for ths bare facta, The eonssquscoes cosait- | cferacter'et French coctory} er, comeing’ Yor via og, wae taken tothe boxpivai and t Our Mayor fully exonerares the blame, It wee @ civar case of duty wad nolf- de Benniew the lose of life, ons-Atth of the city # stipyed by bre, aii stratagems, they sey, are fa'r in love pai war, | { fact, he denied the right of the Nations! Couneil to erect 4 Sorsnson Court—-Non. 424, 846, 08, 336, 4 7, 17, 1024, 1 1006 j4, 348, aa ag Tv. hate. aa 694, 269, 1022, 991, 93, 601, 536, 657, 795, wad.