The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1855, Page 2

2 NEW YORE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY Wl, 1855. eur readers may understand fully the principles on which it is to be conducted, we translate its own mapifesto:— oie Sr eae as beldly, we sincere voice, the interpreter of a loyal coosciencs. ‘We sek that the true es of all paentics judge us with the same impartial con- science. Thatis our rigut and it is our only am- I will be said—for all the world will not judge us @e we would ask to be judged—thas we are an organ ef the Rassian governmect. fhat hes been said @lready. It is nottrue. Our enterprise is conceived apd executed entirety outside of official action and fmfiuence. We can only, in this respect, make a @stegoiical declaration, leaving the experience of the real character of our pate questions, we will add, that on the list of @ur shareholcers the msjority of the names are Bomien. That, without doubt, is rational and nor- mal. We did not know that a jourual to be i mpar- ‘tial, and not to be an official organ of the Rassian werpment, must Reeanay created by Eag— men or Frenchmen. The Franch Journais, and most of the English journals, have up to this time endeavored to demonstrate that the well directed examination of the present politica( situation, and of the facts which have been created, prove Rassia to be in the wrong. We expect to demonstrate the error of these journals. We did not desire to make this demonstration in , because the distanos which would have sepa- ‘yeted us from England and from Francs would not have permitted us to respond in good tine to the ar- gumente which we might bave had t? refute, or to make acorrection of facta, whose truth we might have had to establish. No one would certainly have vead our tardy replies to forgotten articles. We are therefore resolved to establish our journal at Brus- sels, ina st centre of circulation, nearthe prin- eipal confluence of #1 the western ways of conma- mreation. The capital of a neutral country—the capital of a people waose truth and frankness are universally appreciaved—suited butter than any- where elee our work of truth and of justice, It mey be, perhaps, said, evea with ponents: Dbemevolent feelings—as it has been already sai differently—that we are compromising guests, aad that jans must be little flattered with our speak- img in ir midst, a lapguage, which, however ‘worthy and suitable, may well heppen not tobe ain found te the of those governments, which on the West and on the South, are the nearest seighbors of Belginm. Such as we will be, wita the hhabite of discussion which we will adopt, wa will mot only not any legitimate right 10 compiain of ws, but we be esteemed by those who contradict we. If there are people fond of scandal, wi, wering eur title appear, at a time wuen England an ale at war with Raesis, hasten to read this sheet, they will be greatly deceived; we do not ‘write for such . We address oureeives to the inteltigent, sericus and loyal men of all cyun'ries, to all men who ksow how to silence their passion ead listen to good sense, who have not taken up a wide with irrevocab’e obstinacy, ani who deplore \ the present war in spite of the recollections of giory ich it may leave as a shocking disaster—aud to them we say:— » Between one of Earope on the one side, and ‘Rassia on the nee. there exists au evident misau- @erstanding. Rusia is not known in Earope, and Roseia joses by that ignorsnce; she has not made herself svfficiently known. Living for berselt, she hae not svfilciently manifested herself abroad. Toe ‘traveilers who have visited her, the writers who in jearnals and books have made dissertations on her it having seen ber, were ignorant even of the of the country, reasoned upon data en- ly talee or incomplete, in fine committed the of placing her in a too western point view. Then ty the side of theass opinions exact, but presented in good faith, are placed maierepeceantations and falsenooda. I¢ has always Deen forgotten thst up to the time of Peter Great, Rossia, although she was not a barbarous country, lived apart from Europe, aad that she only enterea into the Eurcpean movement one bandred and fifty years ago. It would he easy to demonstrate —but that is not, and would not be, contested eise- refore, a mistake, in appreciating men and offairs of Russia, to impute to her as a evime everything which still remains different be tween her socia: state and that of the rest of Europe. ‘We must not look upon this empire, full of youth, of eap and of strength, as an idie and restive scaool boy refusing the teaching of his masters. No; tor Russia bas d much in Earope, bat she learas with 9 judicious discrimination, not demring to mske an irrefiective and servile copy of auyshing. Russia has a history, a religion, a astior Js quite distinct from those of the rest of Hurops, which hes its history common, ita feudai- fam and Catholicism common. Rassia ought, there fore, to have aleo different constituent elements oftits social order; and theee are being developed logivally, seccording to their own nature. Besides, thas watca Pe help py ale on subject has oo! ayy itself two -whetl tne nataral pro- ee development of the elementa of social or- io Russia contain any danger for Earope, aud whether these elemente are in direct ee iheren witb the social condition and civilization of the res: ot Europe. ‘ Our task will be to prove the negative, to enlight- @n sed reassure pubiic opinon. ii we succeed in attaining this end, we will ceriainly have done mich for the reastablishing of pease, which is probadiy the wish, aud curtsinly the interest of all. We will indulge in ciasertations as little as possible. We will seek to prove much: we mil fer facia ,to theories, and we will seck to imitiste the West im tae affuirs of Rasela, in its organization, social, poiitical, and administrative, in the real tendensies, and ip the internal iife of an empire waich oscapies halt of the surface of Europe, and whoee population eounta ove fourth of that of this part of the world, At the same time we shall carry into Rassia infor mations of every na ‘ure, notions and examples which its geogrephical situation at the extremity of the continent has not always emitted it to seek, to find and to apply. We thus net on), render » service to the political relations and moral comnections of the nations among ves, bat will aleo rexder a service to the commerce and the profess an unalterable t for all legally eetabliabed, have fo ry placed on the throne by legitimat bereditary 6, OF @ sovereign chosen by the na magistrate installed by virtue of th. presumptaous to offer advic Se naa tokio which on we te never a, ques- ternal iC} aD, these questions, oar eet, be that , Aad we will limit ourselves to interesting problems of the inter: a a verte hich ‘dobae which m: ‘e readers will ‘constitute them: concerns international relations we ¢ the maintenance of the exist Meestuahell 16, 20d of" those whites meng ce an ose which have gnar- independence and regulated the political of the secondar yfatates. Sot tose in one word our idea, we wish yo bee of anion betwsen Weetern Enrops Raseia. That ia to say, that virient polemics, &, 7sonelities, insults to or to men, will never ve sccess in our colamns, avd that we will not in erqsmatance abandon the forme of yacelent govern. - 2 § es iF Hl i [ i f ite} sseeetete iy z5 533 been often ssid, * Russia ie a barbaroes country,” it ia because Russia bas not been suffi fently careful to demonatrate the contrary to the ignorant pu rlic opinion which thus jake; e cught to regret it. At the same time that war is bein aia at the cannon’s mouth, s war made on ber, and it is in this latter fight that recent ourselves a8 volunteers. Both ware, we @, in the interest of numanity and of civiliza tion, will coon have an end, but that will not be spy reason for us to disappear. Peace re-estab- lished, our tesk will subsist, and we shall continue to scoomplish it. Te-day we work at it, claiming from our adversaries only the respect which is due to a ccnecientious opinion suitably expressed. Afterwards, we shall doubtless ob:ain from these adverseries— become our silies—ac efficacious sup port in eradicating entirely the prejadices waich will still snbsiet against Ragsia, and in binding firmly the bends which will unite together in a ace henoetorth aesured, all the naticns animated y the seme desire of a tree and honored existence, of increasing .ivilization, and of prosperity. Mr. Dodge's Arrival at Madrid, (Translated from the Paris Churivari,] ‘ Mr. Dodge is toe representative of the United Brotes at Madrid. He w the succersor of the terce Mr. Sovié, who has lett such iugubrious remisis- cences in Spain, The ivnabitante of Madrid, woo know a:l tbstthey have to dread from tue invasive American demagogy, were impatient to know what ecrt of a mau thie Mr. Dodge was, and whether bis babits of business promised sey g good. Some peopie expected so Innocent ilasion, which was soon dissipated before reality. Tt was Friday last, the 15th of June, that Mr. D: dge made bis entry into the capital of Spain. The electric Selearape, has hastened to announce this event to those Parle journals whose specislity it is to watch over American affaires. Mr. Dodge waa mounted, bare backed, ona wild prairie hore, of the species called Mostangs. He carried a rifle slung behind him, and wore in his belt a six chooter revolver on one side and a scalp. ing knife on the other. In his right hand he brond- sved atomabawk, uttering at the same time florce cries. The secretaries of the embaray, the attaches, 1 the personnel fo'lowed in a supllag equipment. ne of the domestica, a gigantic Kentuckian, car- ned a banrer, on which was inacrided ‘Cuban an- nexation.” The whole troop uttered such sbouta on treir way that it might hsve been said the city was taken by astanlt by a band of Indians. Inan inetant the curious who bad been attracted by the cortege dispersed, seized with tright. Everywhere the ehops ard doors wereclosed. It waseven pro. posed to heat the rappel, to summon the national guard. The Ambaraador ard bis suite laughed ia their sleeve at the terror which they caused, aad to add ttf they commenced to yell! the war cry of the Apaches. Arrived at the hotel, Mr. Dodge dismounted for a time. An hour afterwards he remounted his horse to proceed to the palace to present his credentials tothe Queer. He was at that time completely dieseed a8 an Indien. Under pretext of having his beard dressed, he had bis face bedaubed witn the pawt used by the Apeche Indians when they are preparing to eet outon the war track. His hair, yaised on the top of his head, and bound by a rib- bon, formed a sort of plume, pretty ik2 a farn‘ture duster. From his nostrils hung two large goid ringr. A balt dczen old wige were attached to his girdle. Mr. Dodge, with that pleasantry pecaliar to Americans, exhibited these ss scaips taken from the enemy in battle. But no one was doped by thia borlceque, no Jess odious than ridiculous. It is un- derstood that under this circumstance, he had not deemed it proper to part with his tomabawk avd revolver. His chief secretary accompanied him, in like accontremente. When they presented themselves a: the palace gate the Swiss refased to Jet them pass. Mr. Dodge, without apy other explavation, drew his re- volver from bjs belt and fired at the Swiss, Luckil: the peor fellow waa not hit, tut be let fail bis hat: bert and fled se qui k as his lege could carry him. Mr, Dodge burried to pick up the halbert, aud tur- nished with this trophy he penetrated into the apartments, flourishing it with a victorious air. A master of ceremonies wet bim. Bir, he cried out indignantly, what do you want, ané where are you going in adrees so unpresen— tal Tam the Ambaseador of the United States, and I come to preeent my credentials, But this revolver—this tomabawk- thia halbort? 1 have acqnised it in conquest trom your Swiss, who objected to my passing. And this half dozen of perraques which I see at your girdle? Perruque yourself! These are scalps, spoils of the enemies whom [I have overthrown in the war path. Don’t avnoy me, I advise you, and felicitate yourrelf on being bald. But think, Mr. Ambassador, that etiquette, cus- tom, do not permit—— bthead te] is permitted to an Envoy of the ye ae Come, open the door without any more lay. The Master of Ceremonies was afraid to embroil his government witn that of Washington. He in- troduced the Ambassador, sighing and raisiog his arms to heaven. Unhappy Spain! be murmured. Here tie telegraphic despatch ends. Bat the Journal des Debats will soou publish aa authentic ond very detailed version of the scene which took place between the Queen and Mr. Dodge. It is oniy too probable that the latter will show himself no more reverential than O’Doonell and Espartero in thelr femcus visit to obtein the royal sanction to the lew of amortization. All that is at preasnt kxown is, that Mr. Dodge refused, on leaving, t> retarn the haibert to the Swias, and thas he brought it to bis hotel. 1 intend, he said, to annex this ob- ject, thereby making a coa:se allusion to the annex- ation of Cuba, French Naval Lostes By United States War Blocuade. Galignapi’s Messenger of June 6th relates the following case:—the navat forces of the Uatred States of America established a biockade of Vera Cruz in 1847, aud apturea a Frenca vessel, the Jeune Neliy, of Havre, Captain du Penhoat, when leaving the Mexican port. The Jeune Neliy was shortly after cast on some breakers and Jost, but ber ‘rew wessaved by boats from the United Siates eqaadron. The lose was estimated at 41,253 dollars, and Captem da Perhoat called on the Ffeach go- vernment to ebtain payment of that sam trom the United States, on the ground tat bis vemsel had been, according (o internationsi law, illegally cap- tured, inasmuch as the veesels effecting the blockade bad rot warned bim that it existed. The govern- ‘ment entered into negotiations with the government of the United States on the subject, but up to 1853 they had produced no result. rhe captain sabse- quently died. snc his heirs, entertaining no hope of obteir ing redress from the United States, appliedto the Council of State to deciare that tye French | Ratt ought to indemnify them for the loss of vesse!—first, be ause the Freneh Consul at Vera Croz had regie:ted, in violation of the consular re- hone to inform the captain of the existence of the blockade; secondly, because the commander of the French adron off that port hed not opposed the ire of the versel as he ought to have done; and, thirdly, because the diplomatic negotiations on the su'ject with the United States had fatied. ‘The Case was argued yesterday, and the Council of State, after examining all the facts, decided that the epplication must be rejected—on the first two grounds, because it did not appear that either the consal or naval commanaer bad neglected his duty —and on the third, because the government cann%*t be made responsible for the success of any negotia- tions which it undertakes. Miscellaneous Foreign Items, An English Parliamentary return shows the num- ber of menemployed and the same of money ex- ded ia the foliow! years, in the payment of troops employed in the service of the Unit-d Kingoom, ranely:—In 1800, 13,976 men, and £471, 128 voted; in 1801, 13,015 men, and £303,391 voted; in 1802, 41,352 men, ‘and £515,281 voted; in 1903, 5,168 men, and £159,672 voted; in 1804, 12,559 men, 2nd £582,262 voted; in 1805, 17,386 men, and £851, 350 voted; in 1806, 22,039 men, and £985,009 vowed; ia 1807, 21,473 men, and £832450 vowed; in 1808, 22,125 men, and £866,558 voted; in 1309, 22,978 men, and £933,654 voted ; in 1810, 23,953 men, ard $968,245 voted; in 1811, 24,989 men, and £566,- 225 voted; in 1812, 30,741 men, and £1 146 652 voted: in 1813, 31,269 mem, and £1,205 ,642 vated; ta 1814, 32,216 men, and £1,206,801 voted; and in 1815, 21,314 men, and £586,718 voted. The foreign tro ¢mployed incuded several German battalioos, the Bourbon regiment formed from natives of Bourbon, De Roil’s regiment, the Chaseears Britaaniques, Dilon's regiment, the Greek light infantry, the Si- cilian, Meuron acd Wattevill’s Swias, the Corsican rage Tight tofantry, three Italian bands, the M provincials, independeat companies of fo- deserters from the French army, the man legion, the Duke of Branewick’s , the Branswick hussars, and Proberg’s reigress King’s infant levy. The Paris Débats publiehes two tables, showin, the increase of Boglish debt j ear by year from 190 to 1815, being years of war, both incinstve, and its on izreguar occasions within the fifteen 1 To 1801 Engiten -10176 087 225 fr. -29,407,798 500 fe. Avgmentation in filteen years 9 miliards 231 mil- tone 711,275 'r.. which on average makes an ia creage of 615 millions 447,418 fr. per annum. Let us place in face of these succeasive ane mentations, she variations whish the debt has undergone ia the fitteen sears rom 1840 to 1854. Tne consolidated debt was in 1840, -19,159 293 125 f°, To 1864........., -.18,806,456 ,800 fr. Decresse in 15 years, 836,352 fr., which makes oD ap average a diminasion of 25,522,422 fr. ver sprum, or of 4.14 per cen: of the increase noted svove for the first pericd of 15 yearsof war. In other terms, it wouid require nit ‘lees than eighty four yeara iike ‘hose from 1840 to 1864 for the re- im bonarmene of a stngie year of those from 1801 to - ‘Tabular statements presented to Parlisment, in England, give some interesting statistic relasive to edocation in Great Britain. Tne expenditure ‘rom eoucation grants in the year 1854 smounted to £326,436, being an ivcrease of about £75,777 over the expenditure in 1853. The totel amount exvend- ed fiom 1839 to De ember, 1864, was £1,633,384. Of the sum expended in 1854, £209,871 was grautad to church echcols, £31,681 %o the Briisn and Fo reign Schou eee £14,049 to Wesleyan schools, £10,907 to Roman Catanolio sch ols (Great Britaia), £19,193 to esablieh church schools in Scotland, £21,895 to free c urch schools, and £1,366 to Epis cvpal church schoola, Tne belance ia hand on the 3ist December, 1854, amounted to the sum of £92,- 553, ‘Tre toval som awarses in aid ot the erection or improvement of echool buildings, in 1854, amount ¢d to £81,378, of which £63,700 remained uociaimed at the end of the year. The purcevtage of the ages of the chi'dren on the registers was:—Urder seveu years, 27.63; between seven and eight, 13.67; be- tween eight and nine, 13.84; between nine and ten, 13.62; between ter and eleven, 11.34; between ele- ven and twelve, 8 72; between twelve and thirteen, 5.86; between thirteen and fourteen, 3.28; and over fourteen, 2.04. The grcss total anual income of all tye echeols, of ail denominations, amounted to £398,565, and the gross total expenditure to £390, 811. Of the income, £30,948 accrued from endo #- ment, £149,688 trom voluntary contrib‘ion, £144,- 711 from echeoi pence, and £73,216 fom other sources, Of the sum cisbursed, £276,397 was ex- pended on salaries, £25 667 on books and avparatus, avd £88,746 on misceilunies. The namber of soboois to which this table reteta was 3,456, aod the aver- age attendance of children 431,378. The Shipwrecked Mariner’s Society of England held its sixteenth annval meeting lately. The Teport stated that Curing the first ti month: of the present yesr the storma which awept the coasts of United Kingdom exoceded in violenca acy thet bad beea knoqn in the memory of max. Dar ing that short period 620 vessele were wrecked, strenced, or foundered, witn the loss of up vari~ of 1,000 lives. The gelesin the Biask Sea had «lao been the occasion of greatly swelling the jist of the recipients of the ebarity. The total number of ships wrecked, indeed, reported at Liovd’s, had been multiplied to the large number of 1,850, with the logs ot upwards of 3,000 lives; 987 of these, with 1,549 lives, appeared by the Admiralty Register of Bhipwre ke to nave been lost on tne shores and in the seas of the United Kingdom. The number of maricers end fishermen subscribing to the sociaty, from 2a. 6d. to 3a. per apnom, excseded 40,000, whilet 2,804 veseela carried ita distinguishing flag. Acco: ding to an offi:ial return jast published, t1e juantity of foreign wines imported into France in the mouth of April last was less important than during the preceding montha, but the qasutity of brandies and liquears was greater, The followiag are tre returns: Ordinary wines, 26.796 hecto- lities; liqueur wines, 2,423; brandy, 18,141. The tote] quantity imported trcm the 30th of August, 1854, tre date of the first cecree reducing the im- port duty, op to the 30th April Jast (eight moaths) ‘wat :—Ordipaty wince, 256 128 he-toutrea; liqueur wines, 6,099; br-ndy, 111,531. The fivance accounts of the United Kingdom of Great Britain ard Ireland for tne quarter eu the 5th of April, 1854, have been pubianed. It ap- pears that the total income of the kingdom for the qvarter ip question (including bslancee) amounted Yo £15 096,745, the charges ot collectivn having been £1,125,243, Toe total pasa out of the income, in its progresa to the Exchequer, smounted i) £1,282,869, and the paymears into the Exchequer to £12,347,631. The totai income (inclading balazces) @ising fom ordinary revenues, amounted £13,449 400, ord that from otber sources to £276 374. The custc ms }felced a net receipt ot £4 671,346; the excise £2 131,521; stamps, £1,702, 026; taxes (land and ascerned), £226,513; Income aud property tax, £2 636 634; post office, £698,534; aod cro#n Janis, £111 211. ‘The total expenditure in the quarter ap: pears to bave amount to £14,052,107 (exclasive of rume appiied to the reductin of tre national Geb+), leaving a Geficiency or excess of expenditare over income, amounting to £421,606. The total chorge of the furdea debt was £6,398,452, and of the upfarded, £159,588, The clyil tiat fi for $100,092, spnuities and vensions ch. on the Ccpsolidated Fond for £87,712, salaries and allow: ences for courts of jastice tor £251,315, tbe army tor £1 270,000, the navy for £2,007 769, the ordnance, £920,000, and the Caffre war jor £30,000. Toe total amount of public debt created in the quarter was £1 637 588, entailiva a charge of £7,882, and the debt copcursently reduced £3 875,440. The chargo on which was £132,907. The total unredeemed dent ot Great Britain ana Ireland on the 5uh of April, 1854, amounted to £756,530,986, and the charge thereon to £27,317,043. The worst enemy those engaged in service at the mouvhe of sry of the Azoff rivers will have to en- counter will be the mosquitoes, whose Lombsrs are such, snd the viruience’of whore stic gs 18 80 great as to constitute them a very important element in t1¢ mortality. both of men and horses, in the Raesiso amy. solders in the Koubvan plaine scoop hob s for themaelves in the barrows which are com- mon there, ana fill them with smoke even in vhe heats of summer, as a protection in some slight d- gree ircm this intolerable peet. The Austrian Naviga'ion Company of the Danube bas recentiy published an account of its movements dusing the mcnth of A,ril lest, whish snows the importence cf that means ef communication for tae commerce of Germany. Toe gross receipis for tae month of April smounted to 885,000 florms (the florin ia 2tr, 50¢), those of the corresponding month of 1854 having been only 655,000 florins. ‘he in- create on the first four months of tae present year, as compared with those of 1854, is 409,000 florias The quentity of merchandise waiting for shipmeat for the [Lower Danube is so great toat freignts are engegeo several months in advance. Toe sharehois- er of the company, at their general meeting ov th» 12th uilt., voted an increase to their capital uf twelve millions of florins, of which ceven miliions a-s to be devoted to increase their floating materiél, and th remainder to tie construction of a railway from Fanskircben on the Danube to the coal mines of Mobacs, which will bethe means of effecting a sa- ving of 50 per cent in the expease of fire for the steam vesrela of the company. The Czar Alexander has published the following noti e in the Juurnal de St. Petersburg:—Che siege of Sebastopol, in so far as our seamen of the Black Bea are concerned, is attended with circumstances which distungvith it from the siege of sny other na val fortrese. A great many of there biave mon had houses of their own at Sebastopol, with furniture, utensils, provisionr—in a word, ali thay had been avle to save during their time of service. While sacrificing their lives in tne cefence of Sebastopol, there heroes lore at the same time tke property which they might have left to their wires aad o11i- dren, The necessity of sending the etter cu’ of the town also involved them in expenses beyond their Means, atd so drove them into debts which they #1e Low unable to cischarge. Thus, the seamen of Bebastopel have rigoronsly eacritced to their coua- HY) their blood, their property and the inheritance their families. In order to make good these losa- 8 98 far as poerible, and to permanently asaist the widows and eee of those who have fallen, it bas been fcundtpossible, without curtailing the re- pources of the Admiralty, to dispose in their behalf ot some buildings belonging to the Palacs ot the Admiralty. His Majesty the Emperor has sanc- Wored the plap,ana bas cocsequently authorized the eale by au:tion of two houses in 8t. Petersbarg, viz., the Sotel of the dockyard companies and the botel which was tormerly 8 nautical school. In ex- ecution of this supreme order, hia Imperial High ness the Gravd Dake Constantine Nicolaievitch, the Grard Admiral, has deigned to entrust the state coursellor Obolensky, director of the naval com: mniesariat de; it, with this sale, and has ordsred bim to make arrangements for it im the course of this summer. Persons desirous of purchasing these hotels sre requested to attend at the offica of the aval victusiling board, where they may inspec; the plane and title deeds any day between 10 and 3 o'clock. Three special days have been set apart for viewing the houses themsetvee, viz., every Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday, from 10 to 2. An English letter from the camp before Ssbas- topol, dated May 22d, haa the following meign- chely narrative:—A sad trsgedy occured this morving at the entrance to the Karabeluaia ravine. A body ot French troops was marching down to fornieh the usual relief to the picket in the ravine. The relief was composed of part of the 2d battalion of the 25th Regiment of the Line. On the way, Lieutenant D jant, of the grenadier company, had occerion to check & soldier, who, being partly in- texicated, was marching very irregularly, and giving expremion to angry sentiments ia a loud tone. Scarcely bad the reprimand been given when tte man replied, “Lieutenant, you've pun. ished me often enovgh— you shall not pucish me apy more;” snd on the instant jevelling his musket be fired, and rbot him through the body. The um forvuvate offi er, & man of powerful frame and popolar in the regiment, at once fell, He wa car ied to one of tho English hospitals pear at bend, od died almost immedia'ely after his arrival. The Dord¢rer Was gBoured withoat delay, and was being tr back sp@er escort to the bead quarters of nis regiment, when a general murmur arose from tne nen for his instant pnnishment, The general io commend of the trenches was in the ravine c ose by, snd afer a brief consultation between him aad the commandant of the relief, 8 council was held, aod the map copcemued to be stot. About 200 yards down the ravine, and at a slight elevationfabove is, on the side of Frencbman’s bill, a small heap of stores was observed with « clear space before it. To the onbappy culprit was brought, while on eitber side the battalion was drawn up in companies, and here he received the fire of trelve muskets from er laced on the opposite side ef the ravine. He fe rd pierced by eignt bullets. Edward Malone, an Iish soldier in the 5th Dra- goon Guarda, lecmapes ire feet tw» inches high, was om the memorable 25th of ber, 1854, in two charges: the first about 11 o'clook, in which a small body of dragoons charged through a large force of Ruvsisn cavalry, cuttpg their way back again. In this affeir Malone eacs; Upon reforming, the Ist, 24, 3d, 4th, 5tn and 6th Dragoons charged se- verai thousand of the evemy’s cavalry. Atver thls acattered, and frequent eee _ sof ivi aad Sere consi Me eteces oF were cuoys. lone was pursued by seven Ravsian cavalry, the foremoet of whom passed a lance at him; by shiftiog is position he avoided ft, but it entered the body of Dis borse, and both lay prostrate oa the ground. Molone, releasixg himself a roon av possible from his poor arimal, sprung on his feet, woen he saw himeelf surrounded by seven of the enemy’s jancars. It momentarily occurred to him that, by keepiog himeelt in constant motion, he should be a more dnfficult object for these seven to practise upon, and be resolved to sell his lite as dearly as possible. In this unequal contest his plan was to face ag many as be could, atzike the lance of the nearest upwards, inetantly thrusting bis sabre into his antagonist. Iu this manner he had actually despatched three, and ‘Was epgeged with a fcurth, when assistance coming up, the ovhere fied, not however without having io- flicted twelve lance json Malose. Aa may be imagined be was ex austed from logs of blood, mus- cular exertion and the excitement naturally attend- ant op a man on foot contending for so long a period with seven horsemen, during which time 5 re ceived his Lumerous wounds. Edward Malone, afte: beir g supphed with some spiris froma fatlen Ras- siep, relied, and determined if pssible, to try his Prowets once more, and he s002 had the opportu- nity, cn @ Ruesian sergeant of a3 fine siawire aa nim: eelf, whom, siter exchanging a few ews, he felled to the ground in the sight of several witnesses, Edward @slone bas pessed through Fort Pitt to the invalid berracks, St. Mary’s, theace to his home. The Austrian Military Zeitung contains an in- teresting letter from Sebastopol, under da‘e of Ma: 18. The following isa summary :—In spite of all the efforte whica the enemy have made, our bul- warks stand as fast as ever. Long before the bombardment began, the journals of the west ia- formed us that our walla and forts were soesdily to be put tea new Prcet: This made us redonbie oar precautiens, and we bore firmly the traly marder- ous (hollesche,) fire which threatened all with de- struction, Nevertheless, thousands were devoted to death, and it made one shudder to see the E- borue (the steambeat,) pase every two houra daring the bombardment from the south to the north witn 60 MaDy wounded that she could scarcely carry them. While standing in bastion No. 4—the bastion which suffered most of al—I forgot the danger to whica Iwas exposed in admiration of the cool and etoical corduct of our sailors. They fell, and exp'red without a cry, though racked by the most fearfal agonies. The soutbern side of our town has suffered most severely, and is scarcely to b2 recog nized sgain; 500 houses have been Capes destroy- ed, and grass te growing on their rains. The beau- tiful theatre no Jonger exists, Though the upper districts of the town are not ro much damaged, yet there is not @ single house to be seen which does not besr manifest traces of the bombardment. Tae streets are everywhere rooted & by snot, and the pavement is totally destroyed, while at every corner stand whole yoy reid of the enemy’s cannon balis andexplcded abells, which were daily collected be- fore the optnirg of the fire. In many streets five or sixeuch pysawids are tow to be seen, each of them from ¢ight toten feet high. Nevertheless, business is continued, and bootbs are opened tor the ra.e of goods. Prices, however, ate enormously raised, end sugar coats one siiver rouble (2e.) per Yb. The eupply of meat is more tnan abu it; but bread fis exzeedirgly scarce. The streets are filled with people, and crowds of children run to and fro, aamsting at the constru>tion of barricades, and pelring éach other with baile of clay. Oar lite 1 Bebsstopol is agreeable to us, for use is a second nature. The greatest activity prevails in the harbor of Ekaterin, where cannon bal.s, powder, fascinea, sacks, and provisions, are Isnded in astou quautities, es they are forwarded from the forte. In @ word, neither the thunder of the ehe- a cannon, nor the siege of Sebastopol, are suffer- ed to aisturb us avy longer. We mourn over our advertaries, who sre shedding taeir biood without result before our brazen walle. A Marreilles paper gives the tollowing account of Russian amusements at Sebastopcl:— Some days ago @ party of offi. ere of the Ru:sian garrison seat a band of music toa charming villa, at the nead of a emali bay at the bottom of the harbor, From the French betteries we could eee a party of elegantiv Greseed ledies and their parteers gaily dancing on the lawn before the house. The natural politeness of the Fsench towards the fair sex, and their innate love for the smuremeat in which the offiera and their fair friends were engaged, made them loth to dis'wb them. Our a: men, however, trought that it would be just sa well to remind them toa: a pe: mission from the French for their fete supar- fteded any authorization from Count Osten Sschen or from the Emperor Alexander himself, and in or Ger to doo a shell was put ip 9 mortar, avd ai ned With suen precision that it fell just in front o1 the hovee. Noother was fired for the remainder of ihe dey. In the evening the champagne began to Procuce its patural effect, and the music kept up tuch tapage that no one could sieep. It was neees- tary to putan end to the disturbance, and another iron Seomnpa wae p'aced ia s mortar, and careful sim being taken was dropped just io the middle of the grasa plot. The warning was enough, as the party fled right and left. No one was hurt. The floating debt of Spain, which on tre Ist May smounted to 591,536,987 reale, rose on the lat Jane to 681,840,160 reals. The committee of the Co tes op the tarif's bas resolved to propose to the Chan- ber to abolish afl probibitions, and t> declare thas LO protecting‘duty should exseed forty per cent. A Paris physician has jost published a oamph'et with the titie of “The Physical and Morai Deg -nare tion of the Haman Race caused by Vaccination.” Che Startling theory that Jenner, who fo: more thao half century bas enjoyed the reputation of one of the greatest denefact ra of humanity that ever ex- isted, was in fact the principal author of cholera and a boat ot modern diseases, haa been broa:hed before, but without exciting wach attention. Now, however, the Imperial Academy of Medieine hss placed the subject on their paper for dia:ussion. A moavment to the late Danie) 0’Oonnell, exe- cuted We Bepzon}, at the expense of Mr. Bianconi, the well known car propriswr in Ireland, has jast been completed, and is to be piaced in the church of Sant’ Agets alla Suburra, belonging to the Irish college at Rome. The inscription is in Latin, by Dr. Newman. A letter from L’Orient states that the second French floating battery, Foudroyante, was to be launched soon. The floating battery Lave will soon bs ready to put tosea. She ie 51 yarde in leagth bow He in breadto. —_— eer ainomen ot > een pounders, worked by élite gunners; will be monned by a crew of 200 men, and carry he- t. The weight of these 4 when armed, will be 1,400 tons; their iron sheeting alore weighs nearly 400 tons. Orders bave lately been received by the British Ordrance authorities to forward the arms and ac- coutremente for the use of the Britian foreign legion to Hebigoland. Upwards of 1,000 men are already on the isisnd, sna more continue to arrive daily. Her Mojeaty’s ship O-:ter is incessantly plying be tween Coxhaven and Heligoland, bringing up tre the volunteers, who, notwithstanding the o,-position of some of the German principalities to their entist- ment, continue to come down the Eibe in great nombere. Up to April 12th of this year, in twenty one ships, about 13,264,600 pounds of tea have been shipped to Great Britain from Canton, Chins, Up to a simi- Jer period the year before, in sixty four ships, 40,- 208,700 pouncr; end in 1853, to same date, in forty ere ships, 30,549,000 pounds. Since the commence- mept of the present year only four ships bave been despatched from Canton to Great Brit with teas; total on beard of them, 1,598,900 pounds. During similar period last year 14 232,600 pounds founi despatcd, and in 1853, 10,100,000. ‘The Tribnpal of Correctional Police of Metz, France, has been occupied jately in trying aix em- ployes cf the Strasburg railway, for having, by their impradence ata neglect ‘of the regulations, csused two traias to run into each otver on the 2ist of April, between the stations ot Metz and Cour. celies, whereby five persons were killed, and severai othera were seriously injared. The trial ended by the condemnation of ove of the accused, named Coliin, to a year’s imprisonment and 300fr. fine, of Mathieu to six montha’ imorisonment snd 300tr. fine, and of the four others from six weeks to a tort- night's imprisonment. An oid Irieh pensioner, named Allen Armstrong, and hie wife, Jalia Armstiong, received £19 stex ling at the Provincial Bank, Shgo, istely, from te private recretary ot the Emperor Nspoleon. Arm ptrong served thirty years in tha Eogieh army, ard happened to be on duty at St. Helene wule > leon the First wae confined there. He ‘ie Dror i 3 5 He 4 ® : t published, the total elon 245,333,724 florins. tc, Sane ordinary and ext or ee in 1853 were 293, 960,628 florins, and for 1854, 046.646 florins, The part of the badget which most attracted public attention wea tne militai expenses. They cnly amount to 208 000,000 florins, atone far below what Le expected. e contemplated out, the above sum will be porbecnn ig about 68,000,000 florizs. ‘The Minister of War st Turin hes issued a notice declaring that the government will accept donations of all kinds sent in for the Piedmontese army. A copy of Shakepesre’s plays, the only one known containing the two leaves which were cancelled in “As You Like It,'’ sold for £163 16, the other day, #8 Lenten sac An American was the pur: eer. The customs receiptast Havre during the month of Mey amounted to 4.499,709f., having been only 3,304,185t, in the if eats of 1854, thus shoeing a difference in favor of May, 1855, of nearly 1,200,000f. The smount of drawbacks paid duriog the month was 15,269f. to 8,064’. paid in May, 1854. The Iste Emperor of Russia sent a letter to the Dube cf Devonsh're congratulating his Grace up0a bis recovery from his recent illness, The Duke thought it right to forward the letter to the Foreiga Office, in London, it being a communication from one of the Queen’s enemies. Austria, it is reported, is using all ber efforta to prevert the estabiishment of s Prussian neval port st Jabdeburgn, snd that she intends to induce the German Cohfederation to make # declaration on the subject, Three strategical bridges have been established in Polend, cver Vistula, at Twangorod.at the ci- tadel Alexonder, snd at Nowogeorgiewsk. An Eng'ish war office retarn bas been published which shows that thefuatives ot Wales in the corus of Royal Welsb Fasiliera are greatly outoumbered we @ natives of Eng\ish counties. It appears thet the xumber of Welsh in the regiment, exclusive of commissioned officers, is 247; English, 465; Scotch, 9; Irish, 116—total, 837. ‘The British army in the Crimea, on the 17th of Mey, including sergeants, drummers, and ravk and file, wae 43.450 ek Cavalry and infantry uoder arms, (not including drummers,) 23,217 ; sick of all rapke, 11,211. Baid Pacha, the Viceroy of Ezypt, has given the receesary orders for the construction of « railway asroas the desert between Cario and Suez, a distance of eighty-four mies. The rails are to be brought cut from England, and the Pacha’s own engineers, who are Frenchmen, are to carry cut the works. MM. Dumas snd Pelouze, the well known French chemists, bave been directed by the Academy of Sciences to analyze a specimen of gold ore lately tranemitted by Marshal Vaillant, when announsiag to the Academy, as already stated, the news of the discovery of @ gold mine in Algeria. Accounts from Archangel state that it was con" sidered extraordinary that the White Sea should alreedy be free from ice, being mach earlier thaa vsus). The ancient fortresses were being rapidly reatored, and the batteries mouvted and ged. The amount raised for the various objects of the Free Church of Scotland in the Usitea K mi, ty bd year ending March 31, 1855, was £308,050 js. 8d. It is stated that the old soldiers belonging t2 Switzerland, who claim legac'ea under the will of the kmperor Napoleon, amount in namb:r to 1417, The Emperor Alexander has just ordered an ang mentation of the number of the police of Cronstadt, A new work by the celebrated German romancist, Wor pane Muiler, is causing some sensation in Ger- man literary circles. A computation, originating at Vienna, places the number of the allied armies near Sebastopol at 160,000, viz., 100,000 French, 20,000 Eagliah, 15,000 Bardinisns, and 25,000 Turks (without including - ene at Eupatoria and ia reserve at Balak- java). A Russian imperial ukase has been issued order ing that beptised Jews, who have hitherto been exempted, shall furnish thirty recruits for every one thousand aouls to the Roseian army. The cholera has sppeared in Cairo, and already pombers 400 amongst its victims; the disease is cbiefly o nfined to the natives. Some few Ha- rcpesns (about ten) have, however, been taken assy by the ditens>. Six bundred pounds ia, it is understood, the price pad sor My. Mil'ais’ picture of “The Reacue.” “The Order ot Release,” exhibited last year in Lordov, was sold to the same purchaser for three hundred guiness. The Germanic Diet bas rejected the proposal from Proseia tor the supprees\on of gaming, carried on in most of the German watering p! The Communal Council of Liege has unauimously voted 8 sum of 50 000f. towards the erection in that city of a hoepitat for Inaatios, The London Herald hes a report to the effet that Admiral Cir Coarlea Napier has lost most of bis fortue by the faalure of s Halford & Co., (Sir J. Paul, Strabam & Co.) The Geographical Society of Paris has voted to Ceptain McCiure, R N., the gold medal, for his die- covery ot the north-west passage; and to Captain In- jefield, R N., a silver medal, for his discoveries in e Arctic regions. Mr. James Sheridan Koowles bas written a pam- phlet with the object or proving that “the (Gospel avtiibuted to Matthew” was composed by all the apoeties together, who employed Matthew as a pen- men. Not ore ofthe least remarkable signs of the times is the announcement by an exile, Alexander Herzen, of a quarterly Rassian review, to be a in Londen, an the organ of revolutionary It is to be culled L’Etuile Polaire. The firat number will Sppear on the firetot August. Interding tourists in Italy will be interested to Jean that a new route, by land and steam, has been fae between Rome and Naples, via the Nero Lisp port of Anzio. The Madrid Espana states, on the suthority of Setters from Rime, that the Papal Court cohen the carrying into +ffect of the bill for the gale of ec cletistticel property, @ violation of the concordate, and that it coniemplated breaking off relati me with Spain ond publisning provests against the measure, The Minister of War has de ided that t1e depot of the first French foreign Jegion shall be removed fiom Gallipoli to Ajacsio, where it will henceforth be establicned. The thirty-four monestic orders which are to be suppressed in Piedmont, in consequence ot the new law, possessed 331 houses, inhabited by 4,543 per- sone. Cerdine)] Antonelli bas addressed a new nute to the Piecmontese government on the subject. A difference bas arizen between the Papal govern- ment and the little repubiic of St. Marino. Toe Jatter refuses to deliver up certain politisal pur. sued by the Roman police. A large pumber of ornamental armleta for ladies, bearing the portrait of the late Ozar, have been Fe ta into Mopich for complimentary distripu- jon. The Journal de St. Petersbourg containe a bitter pee that ee se cboeen for re- ing the attack on topol. Tne the Iphermann battle on a sunday. oe The Russians have placed the mouths of the Prath ard the Danube in a state of defence. At the mouth of the Prath are eighteen gunboats, and two war steamers of four guns eacn; near Kilia there sre tweive gunboats and two steamers; pear Tchetal, in the Biack Sea, twelve gunboats are stationed as an edvacced post; and at the mouth of the Salina bss have formed two strongly entrenched ‘ne Emperor Napoleon having been informed of the disasters caused by the Inundations in the seven epertments of the LotetGaronne, the Landes, Torn-et-Geronre, HautGaronne, Hauts Pyrénncs Crenee, and Gers, bas sent to the of each of them a eum of 10,000f. to be distri uted amongut the hoor inbabitents who have suffered moat be this calemity. The Empress has added a sam of 10,000f. Jor the tame object. Lucden has ordered the immediate mobilization of the londwehr. It is believ: tois measure is connected with the he ations pewly entered into between Sweden and the Western Powers, and with the mission of Baron de Manderstroem at Vienns. Financial circles in Paris sre much occupied with & story of a querrel besween M. Pereiva, the director of the Crecit Mobil'er, and M. de Morny, which will, it ia said, lead to very important 8. The ym mediate result in affirmed to bea treaty of close slnence between the government and M. de Roths-®' child, The concession of the Pyrepean railways is expected to be made to the latter oes and his influence will #ls> replace that of Pereira in the manegement of the Grard Central road. In virtue of an arrangement just conc'uded be- tween Ssrdinia aod the Two Bicilies, the advan- topes of the existing treaty of commerce be:ween the two countries are extecded to their veasela and cargora arriving from foreign porta, provided the cargoes proceed from coantries which have conc!ud- ed cimiler treaties with the above Powers. A Javenese paper contains the following matri- nowp cement :~Married, Theodore Poland peneloved titular colonel, of the Netherlands, to the Javanese wowsn Fien. contracted in tade and as roirm she ibited in his behalf retu n from tne tortreea of A neron; é i iH 23 ‘+ Prince Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte hae just pre sented the church of the Invalids wie a eee cent pyx in gold, with pre ard eight lustres, mounted in gold and ornamented with crystal. Ge Count d’Ornano, of hotel, followed by his staff and the of the cborch, received the wi were him by Ricard, first aide~ ‘ecnted to yy General de camp of bis Imperial Highness, and by M. Drat, bis secretary. Tae pyx is one of the last articles manufactured by the late Froment Meurice, and is of most exquisite workmanship. A venerable and much respected Marabont, 90 ferme of sge, named Ahmed be Deroaden, was ed on the 19th of May, at Constantina, About 4,000 of hie countr; men attend the funeral, each striving for the hono- of carrying the litter on which the body was Jeid. After the body had been placed in the ground, the litter wae heakemrap into: smell piecet, which were eagerly seized on the le aa relice. The eheet, with which the ly Bad been cov |, was torn into atripa for the same purpose. From Persia we learn that the heads of the Khan of Kbiva apd thirty-two of his relatives and follow- ere, (among the former are said to be his brother and two sons,) bad rea hed Tehran, and had been exposed to the public at a grand salam beld to com. memorate the event, on the breaking up of which the end of the Koan was honored with a royal ar Accounts from Damascus, of the 17th May, relate that the recruits intended for the Aogio-farkish Legion bad so disturbed the tranquiltssy of the city that the Pacha bad made very strong complaints, According to a circutar of M. Aries Dafour, of Lyons. the results of tbe new crop of silk may be esrimated as follows:—France, a very satisfactory yield, fine weather baving lately dissipated every cause of denger; Naples and Spain, avery short crop; Piedmont, aito an unfavorable return, With regard to Lombardy the sccounts are conflicting, but such cases of failore as are reported appear to be local. Inthe markets, both at 8+ Etienne and Lyons, the transsctions coutinue very active, and prices are weli maintained. ‘The federal council of Switzerland has recently passed @ decree on the following fact:--m citizen of the canton of Uri wished to marry a woman of the centon of Glarig, wro had been divorced, and who belonged to the Protestant charch; bat he met obstavies, for, as a Catholic, he could ia be Son wed a Meigs dod seeing, a then e Urerian, to attain bis o| , Boguir ‘ of citizenabip in the canton of Zurich, and there wedded the Gisronnise. @ were DO bere nor on the ride of Glaris. But the aathorities of Uri refused the newly married woman the right of residence in the canton. Her husband 1d to the federal council, who decided that the being lawfully united under the Zurichoise a fion have the right of domicile and of living to- gether in the canton of Uri. A wagnificent féte, at which the Archbishop of Paria sssisted, took place on the 31st of May, in the bation, bys delegetica from the sovereiga, yout bation a legation ym sovere! of the, iuage of the Virgin Mary, venerated time immemorial fn that old basilicon. Is ia a very antique wooden statue representing the Holy Vir- gin seated, and holding on her knees the infant Jesus. A special train was despatshed from Paris conveying a number of pilgrims desirous of being present at the féte. An ides may be formed of the magnitade of the- musical assembly which was to have taken place at Lille on tre 17th and 18th of June, when It is con- sidered that in the choral part slone the number of performers was to exceed 5,000. An interesting discovery has been made in France with regerd to evgralting fruit trees. Instead of making use of a graft, a slip is teken—from an apple tree, for example—and planted ina potato, 80 that a couple ct inches of the slip remain visible. It econ takes root, developes itself, snd finally be- comes @ bandsome tree, bearing Gne fruit. This methcd is due to a Bohemian er. An Egyptian frigate arrived at Marseilles on the 1st of Jove, having on board a young female hip- pDopotamzs, as a cerns the Emperor of tne Frerch from Helim Pacha, brother to tae Viceroy of Fgypt. The animal was to be sent to the Patia auee um of Natural History. ‘The bones of the rita ber +t Camoens, the celebrated aathor of the “ nalede,” waom, bis an- £ tein) country had let aie mise:ably in a hospital, ave been recently, by order of “point dimntersed from the cemetery of the old Convent of 8t. Are, of Lisbon, where they were leid in 1595. The remaine were pi collected snd placed in an ebony coffin, in presence of the ministers and members of the two legislative bodies, and of the Moat ilustrions personages of Lisbon. After the religions service the charge of the precious coffin waa confided to the Superioress of the Convent of ®t. Arne until a monument be to re ceive it. A creditor in Soissons has availed bimsslf of an excellent plan to make his debtors come up and ecttle. He has posted up in s conspicuous part of his inn a list,on which is affixed their nem2s with the sam due by each. The plan works weil, I) sashes ee jat_tace for ons tl doliers will place in Boston cn the 18th instant, telean tee eight oar boats T. I’. Meagher and the Maid of Erin, the latter having won a prize in the regatta on the 4th of July. Tue distance to be rowed is nine miles. In Macedon, Wayne county, New York, - ss Marabal bas found a pbs fg reat et a of AY bond <n d four children, the v twelve, @oond third three, and t:e last one. rl The extersive iron foundry of J. R. Tompkins, of Phillipsburg, Ps., was destroyed by fi ‘i inst. ieee, $70,000. ste tee Seven slaves belonging to Wm. MoCoy and others, of Pendleton peer ise Cg lew nights ago, esch ope page des horse with They are douot- lees making jie way toCanads. A considerable bomber bave ros away from Pendleton and Hardy Sacael Viet caren of them who are in jenads are in the hanit of corresponding friends in their own neighborhoos. aoa We learn that up to noon on the 24 i it had been eight deaths by cholera at Tee, Ky. The fatal cases were all Irish and biscks. Lieut. Morrison, who was attacked, was in a fair way of recovery. We learn from the Norfolk 7) i the 6th instant the stores of Meesrs. Shelde, sane Blutore, Riley and Ried, with all their contents, ial ea toe Te bt fire. Total loss esti- rom to 000, nearl: of which was covered by insurance, nig The tumber of white males in Petersburg, Va. over 16 years of age, is 1 ner of slaves Oler 12 is 3068. Shot thal The Danville, Va., Register says, that Hon. Dr. Averett, late repr samatie from ths Hattax ee trict, im Congress, came to his death by accidental barping. On the 29th uit. he retired to an office in his yerd. by ape etd supper, and lay down on the bed, with his clothes ou. By some means or other the flame of the candie communicated with the bed- Clothee, and from them to the clothes of the deceas. ed. A neighbor passing by discovered an unusall: brilliant light in the room, rashed to tne office, an on entering It he found Dr. A. standing in the mid- dle of the room, with his envelope in flames, On Md nr the fismes, hie person waa 80 bornt snd charred that he survived only a few min- vies His daughter had been married the day be- ore. A new Sunday law has been Mo., by which ail stores may be of 1, ext which must be P.M. Ja atte, ‘open the who! laces for the aie of |i ea from 9 o'clock A. M. wa Aso was through the streeta of Detiolt on ihe 4th inst, the mombers of the Pini nia ot tao ee 5 a8, WEE \ Teetred by the bet h aT anny at nds working in several newspa; offices, known as “ rate,” fron their beio, Opposed to the Union snd its rules. A general ilet enaned ebich for a time broke up the procession. “ Sige sticks,” clobs, pistols, knives, » Were freely used by the enraged printers of both nti) CY ky hay Sy la ate iD into c over for trial. hy Lerrgghrs A wan in Louisvil'e, Ky., has offere! & wager of $1,000 that no gembier has jsoned the Kentucky penitentiary Fs ag _— & Boiiers yor tax Onimea—The American soys that the shot tower in toat ait ie bad for some monubs a large force employed in the mauutactare of baliets. Toere is no positive kaow- ledge as to the destination of theae death articles, but as there is 10 special demand for them in thie country, the prol ity 19 that they are ¢eatined for the Crimea, both invide Sebastopol. One large order filled feBdso et for a Greek Fem a it more ae ane have already been used wae,