The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1855, Page 2

as second tm command | Snow betoreband Russia woold refuse catogoricaly ja Baty if such to Mo pecelte mere’ ins | THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH. ‘en tbe 1015 inst, to mene Me Seana. Ait Gnarls | priaciin, and which ‘sustria did not promise to m appear, to ashnow! mush. that ° Bedestaps, apd -endeoves O ovand offer, and he beleved if necessary, Dy Arms. it te Teelly ledve the war. It should % > $a Bee also informed ws Governor-G Tae mame peecebene ternatan' at i. “i to some sufficient for defen = the aightly sre of and, io the ovent of foe war font Se sone Goat tat cree, ye F agaTeasion. It should be to a standard Movements for a Sectional Scrub Race. pe beating conduct of the war. The admit any of tbe means cf @ natare to put an keep ey always on vere a £ 2 s On heseing 0, Simpeon has filled since to b Oe etre in the Bexinny ‘and to realize Wertern Powers always under arme mines Me TP tocorlogty che’ Crise had never: | the third guarentee, tbe negutintions at the sanae time | Mediterranean, end tbe peace of Tarope strays cove" | ANTL-SLAVERY FUSION IN OO AND INDIANA ee as aes named sarily placed bim Jn constant os communication v with, the dad the pesult a an te ao Tamed obligations of Wht, ‘Aooria bas oni pag ry rotation of omare Sf French wi we 1 inciple, is really no limitation at al t ise that ha witboat Convinced of bsving, im comsert with the English thie prit Z tbe town 200 se eersanibes of tne Raval Albert Intersil Setween “the chiete of The expeditionary fermmens, foe reg iblog that wag Ime power retorts naar and « ereation in puviisce. J* | The Secessionivts Warming up in South Sethe cemmnte ‘poured in sbower of rocketh, and fom Yo the eftct that dlasensions | the Emperor has no change mas ta ta paieg ithe | San of wat for avery te oat o.hn he oo Baye aah Carona, the ‘and French com- | hitherto followed The object ae ane rene 2. art ot the W. Powers that the Czar has a ¥ 3 without apy casualty. between ™*Biriag the night of tho 1705 int. the Pringses Roy st maedaze te she Colman, Saat cons bee Umea tine ae cess the slllanes treaty righé to that umber, and that we bave prociaded nd the steom igtiee npunied by 8 division of Sremeh for fallnre that oscured, and that in their operations | testy which copsectiies ‘Sug other intereata in view | eursehes from any remonstrance as to the amoant ofa | OGIO BTATE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. fers andthe launches as before, renewed the firing im ite intelligence from Paris, has even ventured to than the re-estal tof the balance of power oa | navy which cam be intended for matin: wbatever bus | sraBcHEs BY OH4SE. @IDDINGS, FORD, ETC-—RESOLU- von this occasion | am sorry te there was forward a statement that a correspondence bas taken Dasia sufficiently frm to Cg a ae pod i ee ee ae ive bane noe TIONS—NOMDN AHORY OF CHASE AND JOULES, HTC, saree Ness, la eg saa between the pote ere ta, ge compleint design pare agstar ye wexiety to Burope. The cree, ig ee ack areas Pe Knowing san interest felt by. our readers ‘a a the doings wounded; avd Ca) C4 ment of the Emperor will continue carry ou' idm design of the Obio State Republican Convention, 61 Cy rea hich had mi 7 intrusted to it by Providence with that uch a proposal to two great Powers wi spat | st Columbus yesterday, to hich has mai 1 ite acta im this alresoy long crisis, | immense sacrifices attained considerable successes; bat | Governorabip and other offices, we deapstehed one oP ich has marked ai et ot a cause. whlch carded tho | she cam bard)y find her secount in the present deop do ptt pp to the scene of action to furnish ua with in Lyons, of the Miranda, was 20 severaly wounded in tbe leg BA, shell that I have been eath ebliged to send him to Therap’ tal. before, the services of Lord Fitzroy Somer: et were sub- 4. Their Lordships will readily believe that a strong | stantially recogeized. Im 1862 he was rateed to the tt the quarrel by the his tions, ‘ais vi dear: wailed throughout the fleet to go under fire; | Peeroge by the title of Barom Raglan, county ef Mon- mpathies of all, ana were to unite every flag, it will termination on al sides to ont an impartial acsount of ‘observations. we give but % ay — abip of the line could do oe with advan: ple atl Privy Coune:lbor and Master- eee nothin to cherish the siliances a's made | ordeal of a Ae es ~— Teaat \reeaen So Sone? Delow:— tage, | theught it right that it should be the Princess | General of the Ordnance His Lordship hae had issue ‘and to contract new ones; but, should it have cry that such is the resolu’ Boxcar} ot rte ‘THORSDAY, 6 o'clock P. M.—Left home in the best pos- eys), commaneed by Clarence Paget, who, having | two sops, Arthur William Fitzroy and William alone with England the chief weight of the toed til | ourselves that wach is ours; and the spent of | sible humor by Livtle Mami Railroad, Find in the cars planacd the course with infinite skill and ability, was | Fitzroy. missioner im the Fresch camp, General Pel! e conclusion ef the atruggle, it hee full eonfdeace in | French Frperor answers for the me - ion. | representatives of all sorte of politicel opinion. Ameri- matvrally dest acquainted with it. His Lerdsbip has seen service equal almost to thatof | the most satisfactory terms. Pine relations an: the military courage of the two armies, in the civis | Im the nature of things a contest of t! ary and ms | cars, abolitionists, fre- soilers and old line demecrate— ter- r/ Returns of the caanalties are herewith trausmitted. man in the British army; and considering those | couzse that have sabeisted betwoom the late Lord Raglan | courage of the two nations. It will su2ceed-—eo one cam | gnitude cunnot but spread, Kke conflagration, tillit | 9) yoand for Columbus to take notes to be used during ae EDMUND LY) Fy . senriena: and the arsstocratio ” influence imsepara rie on the French commander, beve, io every instance, Sout tin eyhe to she cuneone left pending by ne- Tepeneee a taae eee = poeta br db ent jd the enening political campa‘yn. The. of Cincinnati Rear Admiral and Commander im-Chief, from the rank of s sen of a Duke, and his constant | called forth the thorough cordia! spzrodat of the tistions a solat conformable tothe national honor, | the flerce antagonite, t extends reeented by Cole of the (7 Crippen of the ‘THE MORNING APTAR THE BATTLE association in office with England’s greatest Duke, it | ailed governments, 10 the interests ‘to the wiehes of Europe. Nerth snd the South. imes, Woodrull of the Gnquirer, awd’ our bumble self If ‘it wee Auetrie’s speculat‘on to thrive by the . general of the Russian trenches to be—the re an cficez in command on our side, a guardemen of OSTSRENTIS SULIOTIG Ss | Sg Peles ae tee etme Nee tt |THE PosITiON Op avanata. | ronaessnetibotatel de ie dis wy | Banc ranta ruse ef | Moana, cea ems genes ae iy ssome Binuica having corres brave hm stuwer | sitet toh Maer Antony Fueay Somneas wat ut | pnt sane 6) Cometpondoncet the London man} | Inte Aioomly,yenaaay, the int leis wi | "ORY em a OR aatars come Tul Haion snug. A meting f ihe Sate Fase: bereying rae minicorainaies ec posed. i fd cad ig rig a item fo briog of pie ae af the Forvicw others Yeat Comet Tetacnecs Pe | Seseunvs 128 Gaxarsves— Or ial cameo fell inzensed pointe sowie after seeing how the ‘wind blows im the Repab- 4 , who had fallen mortsily wounded, was disa- | sented io Baron von Menteuffel last Wednewdey eveniog MASSIEURS LES DRPUTES— ond, as Austria has ‘ange fit to throw herssif be Hoan | carne aah ae reece Fotged bled in the sword arm musket abot aud received | th dreught of the motion that Austria proposes shortly | The dip'omatic three sabre wounds on his other arm and both lege. Un- | 10 $ying forw Fons commenced turing the | sweim the beligerents with promises that abe hee re. | PoMcrMhe, Core Co. the other prominent gentle mere height than apparent intelligenco, ordered the cs 4 at the Diet in Frankfort. In the de | course of our Jast session already made you fo-esee that Is fo be pulled downe Five minutes after, several Bas. ings, in the following year, on the bants | soaich that accompanies the draught it is understood | 1 should be obliged to en'l you together when they came | cetmee eed ee bape perverse! pains men on the cars, Frank Ubambers, Bsa... D. ened, stan ekcere movated ike parapet and waived. thelr while cheering on the troops to the attack | ‘Eat austria declares frankly tha. the neither feels her- | tox termaabos. Unhappily the Conte f Vienae | when ake failuat Jeet into the Dery vortex of war, wnich | Pt, Dr. Webb, and ex Judge Spooner. | ~~ -eaps, as if inviting us to renew the requests y's batteries, he received s shot through | sf dound nor called upon in any way to take up arms | Lave failed in procuring peaze, and I come age'n to.ap- | Se bas hithert> viewed with #ach interested compla | excitement, fun, oro a OTOL a alkactae “but Ceptain reiused, alleging that he watt | 1 c irc erm into ine tae, shan the | against Russia, and encatl upon herself incalculable sacri- | pea) to the patriotism of the country and to your OWE. | Seney, Hier o'cLoc cP M ~The eusaceol, th ee for ‘orders,’ and this, jeugh 3 y of our 1 ORS WAS, o brief career, om fices bath of men and money, to back demands which, like | Were we wanting in moderation in settling the condi- cal nacre otha teovatiers tw the carvase eormlng: th poor wounded fello ig withio ‘writhing | Bereic courage of his race. Lord Raglan baa passed | ince of the Western Powers, go beyond the in'erpreation | tions? I do not jm pain and thirst elas A n. ePirther On | through every political storm unscathed, owing to his pe i penoh ‘on the third pe ind, but that she does feel | Ox Se exheaton the a nantion Petes Tees Denmark. down to cons, or singing songs Or srrangiag proceedings. were waived. for, and no truce was again aaked | 2¢Y¢r bavirg prominently identified himbclf with party One year already bad since the commencement re: 2 . feel heraalf bound 10 abide by the inseparability of tie | of the war, sud altesdy france and England have saved tony Pepceme foul a byt were Miata oe Ph Baye bad ap excellent supper at Morrow, and what tra = 7 s 2 prudence highly commendable in one whose house vellers more rarrly enjoy, plenty of time to eat. MB 4 o'clock, when it was at once granted, and when our | >. 0¢1 on frst class toryism TaucaPandia Zotermined, to do tb. The despatch then | ihe ficipalitien and to eahanst her forven ia toe de | BABE, Who read tke kings letters Patent promulgs’- | "pri vex o'cLOck PM Bure got to Columyus. Find were brovght in. the Russians threw out an advan 1¢ was not till the expedition to, the Past had deen | proceeds, ae I'am told, to plead for Prussia’satop'ton of the Crimea, had, moreover, in our favor | ink tbe consitiaton [apc daring rrr aa the city sled with respectable loking old gontleraen and Me of sentries to keep off prying eyes from the Redan, | *Srtt’ Dhow the! eonsiateeck to te comets ‘ascot | 8Bd advocecy “of the same views, snd her concurrence joni Avatria ani the moral appropation of | 7.) King swears to obsarve the Coostitation, cai poled . A jig ory apes ors r ab! sud a similar precaution having deem taken on our side, Ow 00 with dlapleasure by either party—the conserva- inaae support of the motion to be made shortly at the | th. ‘He neutral space was thus narrowed greatly. The | tives were rather flattered that one, however tam Mer aaveiug 40iedle Vinwi taken’ att ‘The Misistere are responsible. A norms! badger bar. repletion. A)l who friends or acqnaintances de- seemen of battle caraage have been often enough de- ‘and the liberals were pot et i earerheg 4 }uait m® | ing been once estab.isbed any deviation from it shalt» | {chine to tivouns on. them: the otbere, who have not @ rent of Europe. In that situation the Caine! stria’s policy inthia | would consent to treat upoa b: ‘i their hue was ckosen; t é Drought uncer discustion every two years. Bates seviauel enereed ‘or been exscedingly lacky, Fert korrowing to Tock oa, Head and dying tay at | sieved, inarmuch an the mimistry of thetr choles had : Kral Bend,Swith 1s supepuiitsous 900,000 | at Was it’ser'to te anpparaa, ieeaootar that the | the President of the Counoil t# nominated dy tre | KG" themael¥en compelled {0 roost on sofas, or hace 4he ground. During this proceeding a number of Rus. | Comferred the honor; while the fact of his having been he jume her positios of | demands of France and England woull imaresse in pro- | BPE. 1s sot competent tooriginate mossnres, _| témselves up on clothes pins, We, thanks to the kind- sha officers mingled amongst our party, and as several pond aa lg Ree Gg Al sl is Heh se failed to consolidate at the | portion to tbe greatness of the straggle and ef the | THe Roce ect ec aby peerage get ee en ness Jodae Swan, tad» stopping place af the Nont- aT spoke Engli ty it 4. : y 4 Vienna Conferences, althouy pac y her own inert es already made? r h nent. hee an epeatine wt ermtnen eres wrever, prostrated by sickness, sid on all siles t? | force of » sunponititions vate of 360,00 men, There is France ood England did no turn thelr advan- TL de convoked every two yours, and cannot daricg | ‘here the boarders prefer wubstantie! dinners to silver 22 a0, in most cases, to defeat iteelt; hone of oar | Bave been caured by the rust of inaction, begat mur- | 10 ground for supposing that thie Cabinet will take the | tages to account, or even mane pe 2 lates and pohienesa. hen payee ey ig filots that srise between the rpecial Diets and the | > ne ‘ efficers waa guilty of the indincretion of inform'ng a | ™UF# agaist Lord Haglan; and when the news arcived | siightest atep in one direction or the oth+r; the posi‘in | given to them by prerious treatiei mush had they | coPfites C peotal ; Fripay Monsing, 634 o’ctoce — Atter breakfast, ogator that their grape did ant “Injury | tbat the Turke in joer cah pr ptnle cd aie Lad oa od which Prarris bas occupied now for six monthe and | gt brart to facilitate pesce and to give an unchuleages- cornell sees eee ey eee be. [oh A Kiog | walked about tomm to mote the numerous fantastic: ion of the lately taken quarner—a | refused aid by bia lordship, discontent expanded into | sore without the slightest alteration is raoommended | ble proof of ther moderation. i . Duildisge which mark the barbaric taste of the citizens Pe lish publis cared ser. | de constituted im conformity to the edict of July 26 of iat yemavk which procurad hia inatant orier to the rear by | ®!most general indignation. The English public cai to bercontinued obssrvanca, hy | We restricted ourselves to avk, im the interants of Ger- ° of the capital c'ty. , Airey. Te wan by one of these polite foes thet | Bt to think that France had also s general at Varna | tbe fuct that the of arrangement proposed ny | many, the free vavigation of the Dannbe, ania break. | leet year, with the ascition of 30 mauabera tA ba chosen | xixgo/ciock A ‘M—The political cantiron is begin- em inguiry was made of hmaa whese voice went for something in any proposed move- | Austria bas been slready dropped by the Weate ter againec the Ruesian flood whizn contiaually op- | by election, Denmark chooses 17, Sleswig 8, and Ho!- | zing to boil, The Chase men clain that, as originally. sate teas ‘generale baa Drier eaersiy ies ment on the Danube; thelr utter condemnstoin fell upon | Powers, aiter ite being mde clear to-the worll that | mructed the mouths of that great ri stein. Persons eligible for election must Fave a: | yamed, the delegater to the convention stoo two hun- eho recent atsanit ” ‘The Russians having helprd ua to | theirown commander. The Moslem conquerred, and | Russia refvses to esrry out into practical execation the | We demanded, in the intereste of Austri ned their 26th year. | Persons aze entitled to vate is | dred and twen'y-five for Chase to one hundred and fifty ‘a beter constitution tor the Danubian I’sincipali Pe eee ery alate tomey iattke ene atoaial againat him, This is doubted by others, Both Aber in the dead, the whole sad daty was soon per. | the Russians withorew. Then jt was that the blow upon | principle rhe han adopted in its abstract vaguenses. man, 2,20 Sraetyand: the Weace' Brought $9 an coat “Bia Sel filp pads tame heed gine oh inte Sig Pitwemotion that Austria purposes to bring before the | ticatbut they might serve at & barrier ogsiant these thalere oF pay 200 thelars taxon in the year. | Hola‘ein’s | gre very positive, ond s good many are thr ns wething of interest haa occurred, and the firiag has | Planned, ae evidenced by the British army lending in | pies is described to me as pledging the Diet to adopt tae | repeated invasions of the North. Reece the jroveits ws cognizance of | vote (or, Medill it’things do not go to aul; th, -6 early been suspended altogether. je Celene aac rey seed. wit eon ta toa cam: | four pointe in their entirety, to approve the course Aus We demanded, in theinterest of humanity ani jasti2e, py anvdy song Hor | TEN Oenock A. M—The Chase mm”. “pecte ede ee ce a eae Ne eee ne Seat | isyhaa taken in the Eastern conillet, for the prote the same guarantees for the Christians of every conten. | , Av! moidy questions that arise with refureace t> Hol. | their majority will be less the~ ../-c bomin, Oe Mae to be, during the operations. No tents, no baz: | of German interests, and, as a corollary, to mave the ex- | sion under the excluaive protection of the Sultan. stein moat on each occasion be separately settle]. muppoted, as they, alleen ,,,- StveniyAve, ag at Beat ances for the removal BIOGRAPHICAL NOTICE OF THE LATE | ege trains, nor even app ; red attendant on'the Auatrisn eccupa’ion of the Prin: | — In the interesta of the Porte, a wellas ia thone of Eu- | , 1k¢ King in rezovering stsadily from the effects of bis | wort made again=* 5. ae FIELD MARSHAL LORD RAGLAN, 6. 0G. B,, | of t¢ wounded to be expected in action, had ben | Zvaivien a charge on the federal treasury. Should this | rope, we demanded that Russi suould timit tos taason. | f@lifrom hus hores, but though he transacta bus oad humpor=ss gt 7; tity, They, aze still con Gdent and Soe hought of, In fact, no contingency had been pr>- | version be correct, Isball take credit to myself for hav. | able Jegree sufficient to abield her against any attack, | ith his miniaters he does not yet quit the tent thet bi 18 “esterday, Chate had a majority in bis favor. De- Lerd Haglan, better known up to a very resent period | Tur General hie oops bad bod overy grorision | 28 Pointed out to you this intention of Austr'a’s (to | the oumber of her ships inthe Black Soa, number | Habitually sleeps in during warm woniber, close by BIR | a, sare eh oing to arsemole ip the Methodist Epis. a Lora Fi taroy Somerset, inthe eighth gon of ths H¢th | Ese tox them=thelr privations lasted vata low aya, | Dake Germany ‘‘pay the piper”’) aa long back as laat au- | which sbe could orly maintain withanagyressive object. | vila of skovabore. | The Countess, Dangee lites i= “ie | conatcharch on Front street. The Hop. J. R- Gidd asade for them—their privations ut a few days. aseian politicians who are | — Well, all there propositions, which 1 may call mag. | ™AiD building of the villa; the King’s Adjataats on duty | {1 ances the Hom, W. R, bay ‘n0% Duke of afort, A ti before even th while the eubsect ofthis sketch was font Eta ee a ee ee ee ee i aherpwitted enoogh gentrally in appreciating Austris, | nasimsus from thor isinterestodnees, and which were | OccUP9 & tent not far from the King, while the other ad- | Who mi His lordebip was born in the year 1788, and having gal eteres the certainty of Sevastopol eee to the liability involved in the then abstract pos--| appreved in principle by Austria, by P Prussia, and by | J8tante and the rest of te officers of the Court are ac- | vention, H PP, delegatio: bref speech upon the objecta of the om. ‘ ompiments the convention npom the re- Deen eda: for the military service, at the age of six- .. ulate, that the Diet should express its approbation aud | Russia herself, have evaporated in aferences. ecmmodated im a side buliding of the villa. table ebasootw'ot the Sslepote : Seon he was gavetted a Cornet in the 4th (Queen's Own | taken by the British within some ton days after thelr | gjoption of Austria’s course. Rusila, who bad consented, in theory, to put an end Hatter tance: Srectice inet eprint nsdoig Bight) Dragoons, on the Sth of June, 1804. He obtained ‘Analrency said above, taere is not the least chance of | to her preponderance im the Black Seu, has refused gas, is Heaignnney om the oth of ia, 908; wanteade ca | g'vecaut te Fender uevoonaey for aorta’ soospvaass | {oie Cabian's aliog hm with Ausiriay promeatwishes, | ever iehtaton of ter aatal free ania Hove eel! | acuonap oearut or Sue suntan nurszon—rao- | ‘Hert, and the eatinion of a tewentous wajeriy 8 sou battalion. With thls corpe be saw no service, having | ‘tm, Jo,the last affair of the 16th of Jane, itis bu: | ropiization made by Austria in the Ditt in the begin: | consisted in rendering our treaty of siliance eensive | ORSG® OF THE KESELLION—MOVEMENTS OF WAR StatectOlnon Ge ee been appointed to a captaincy in tre 43d Infantry. Ang | {, hi it br yh Aiton en whet ce oe rere acasinnrd ta | ntpg of this year, unsupported by Prusria thera ia very | and defensive if the negotiations failed, Laeead i Cries for “Fors,” Bigham, ”? and “Giddings.” ust 18, 1808; Brevet Major, June 9, 1811; Brevet Lieut.- ne Searee by hia lordsbip’s want of energy, | iittle chance of her bringing onthe motion at all. Zhe | Austria, it is true, proposed to us ty guacantes with oe Toman, letter from tho correspondent of the | young gentleman from Kansas comes forward sud @esone} 27th of A: 1612; Capta'n and Lieut. Colonel py ‘the bona of death | “18Ult will be tha! Austria will be isolated from termany, | hor by treaty ths independence of Tarkey, and to con ns Times, in Hong Kong, ia dated May 10 :— apeake of ine ovis of squatter sovereignty in Tent of the Ist Foot Gi is 26th of July, 1814, snd Colons) Tordship bad been com. | 27 ¥s#ta, and the Western Powers, and will have spent | sieer for the future as a casus belli an iocreaes of ths @ London mail of March 9 reached us por st2amer tery, which he thinks othe sove: <i i em the 28th of August, 1815; Major General 27th of Doan of decor an3it is eat) | £16;000,000 to gain the tomporary possession of the Prin. | number of Russien ships of war exyeediug that defore | “Itespore om the 26th ult. The 25th of Fevruary mail, | tersin one State to rale another. ‘Thi? saavtter tn May, 1925. He further received, on the 19th of Novem- nied po cipalites, which abe will have to evaci it the end of | the commencement of hostilities. via Cal@tta, ia pot yet te hand. reignty had been bac aq fove- Der, 1830, the Colonelcy of the 63d (the Stropsbi 'o his government to be recalled. Until 4 | the warit not summoned to do so eariier by the Porte, | To aecept auch a proposition was { le, for it f From Shspghae we have advices to the 4th iast. per by the officers of the general Foch; and on the 2th ot Jano, 2608, (was mand Liens P.M. on the 26th, his lordahio had been progrossiog | croriven out, together with Prince Stirbey, by an in’ | no manner. bound Ruteia, aod, op toe contrary, we | Stea%er Lady Mary Wool, which atrived on the bin | Scverument, and not less than $15,000 syent to carry prprge peters raptors Laman iy cage pe! falven, attended with. citealty of brentaings whicn | rection of the inbatitanta, should apparently have tanctiondd her preponderance in inst ea henat benever; Bae eee yaans, Pautical news. | 75,000 votes given in Onlo, to which'the peopla el axe 2 ¥ ge Ts rE a to 1 , e 2 ne pr x eS a Teh i iy ie rig | att Revd, em fe bagenaian siuchlx by tay. fan var bar tlow 8 | ghraraens Soabearec ate atts | de ad ate athe Peace IMPORTANT FROM FRANCE, | “the samiretie devotion of the army ant navy wit, 1 | bel Tie sisiesnac tteminredihe waa bhai power in Kansas, unaided by externe! influences, is tbe diet ot Masch, ‘aad recrund. cot ie only strong at Leavenworth, Kickapoo.and stcberon, *, and from this period be gradually sank, unti! 25 mi After his appointment to the Ga Foot, the Dute of | Utey tefore Svat which hour Ke died” Itis no vae'l WeRingtou was preprring to depart for Denmark, and | Utes before 0 at wbicl Peper sate ti headchrea! ac et trust soon lead to a bappy result. It is for you to pro- aclecting as one of his staff Lord Fitcroy Somerset, his pike ten aed vide me with the means to continus the atruggie. Sbangbai o Taraabip was precluded from joining that regimeu:. Ia | ‘at universal prief is {elt by the army for his low. | Meeting of the French Chambers— Speech of | ' Ihe country has slzoady skowa what reaources it has | tid fo have visited Japan with the intention of gouvey. | #n@ elsewhere decidedly im the minority 3807 be Jed Wellington im the Denish ex; the Emperor—attiimde of auatrin=New | at its command, and the confidence it pla ; ig thence tothe Russian settlements the crew of tn FOREN Bs bly anetek aan R: peat; |] ponnced this melanckoly event, im feeling term, to thair hicasi ian monine Stack Heaibasione 11780,000,0008, more frigate Diana wrecked in Simoda Bay. We understa ae The Hon. J R. Gidd: wee of the State i rt in the attack upon the enemy at | iordships; and in the Commons a debate took Central Co: Ridge, where, after a bravo resistance, the wei abit pa; ani a ones debate Discs, ia | ake Emperor bas cenvoked the Chambers in an extra- | thanidemanced. A portion of that sam'will rutice | DOwever, the inducement offered was not suflicient. tral Committee, called the Convention to order, by defanie?, and driven to enek chelver, ‘within tha defences Thich the conduct of the government, in vegard to the | crdinary seasion to make new appeal to thelr Pacvio. | to maintain its milltary honor ana ite rights ‘asa great | 0.\t Canton political affairs show littie change, bat at | Bcminating the Rie eer ee of Copenhagen. Though on the staff, Lord Fitzroy 30- | severciy criticised. ing ” ea of which - mathe or ven proof, Tbene- | ation. , {oles 8 — Laeeiig bol as aun: | of sshlond, pene) = iron ah aot BB 8 een epconntered as military Lge lige aide-de- The folowing message bas been sent by the Queen to | 8° ations opene: jenna have terminated without 1 had resolved to go and place myself in the peri 8 hav flea trem berchmeriag recretaries’ » of Ravenna, orn mervet DI eamp to his general, all the perils incident to this ac- any other result than bringing into bolder relief the sya. | midet of that valiant army, where the preseace of 'sgen, and the town of tion having Sern tbs bearer of instructions to ths heats Parlament and, so doubt, will be woanimously agreed | 1 qcic renistance of Russie to any orious Projecto | the ‘overeign could not Live’ failed to" proiace 7 ; wite pion the procsetings of, the Convention opened of divisions during the heat of the atragzie. A ‘Vieronia Reaiwa.—Her Majeity, taking into cousidera- ecensary to make the | happy influence, and, = witnens of the berole efforts wyenistato an elnrting tect, Loy tuteide waters | Whose prayer wae au oloyent petition for Divine paid: f orc he acquitted himself to the sutist uc’? Bet inh Aint sy SO ph a ni pease such a our | of our soldiers, I should have been proud to lead thea, | P'tacyexiste to an alarming extent, and prevents n ‘actin Priel ot bis ebieh, When the city was in flames the order was | Ptiiwe Sintec Teed Tesla ela Maesbat ia hee intereats of Yarope demand. If there | Put scricus questions agitated abroad, which havo | Yebsels from trading to Canton. At Tiun-Pack, on the peat rane ag aegiepycerathcirap tp at given to storm, whereupon bis lordshis earnes‘Iy solicit- fof hor Msjosty’s | cent nego 8 were fruitless, the government of the | #lweys remained pendizg, and the nature of circum. | Mest coast, we hear of powerful Pisate fleet having | "4° committee was appointed, ‘ £4 to be allowed to join the Ferlors Hops. |The reaue the course of the | Fioperor bas at least the satisfaction of knowing that it | stances demanded at home now avd important mas- | Dlocbaced the grain junks, which is doubly gricvouwat | coinre to prepare reeietuwe Copier ae of Judge $Us nat complied with, and beppily the hzardous under, . y snaiueg | adVeversthing. in its power to, anake them aucemad | rune It fs, tevefore, with grat that Tabuadnel | ‘BQTEtHtnt tine, bem vice is 40, mucn big te cs ACT ied nr ns dimpaimaatagtrten 2th 9 wi » withi hen ¢ of Vienna, r the signing o! Ie : atte: e tebeld; Schouler: Abeir being about to attempt tho breaches, by the capitu: | Widow! Evily Herriot Lady Recleg, upsae hie sou'tad ens, | treaty of the2a of Cecember, informed it of ‘tke atops | _ My government will propose to you to vote ths an- nt privations, apd numbers have perisied from cings; din seatte Bitton Mb Mk, Humor” ote, lation of the enemy, The Danish geet falling into their | coascr'to the title, Richard Henry Led Regan, « taken by Pripes Gortschakett to commense preNaaiuaries | uusl Recruitment bill; there will be no extraordiaary | #St ol ine ovilis beyond the reach of legisla | Devi Fagen: Tin, A. H ath, Benj Staaten hands closed the expedition, and the army returned home, surviving helt male of the body of thes } for peace, it was justified in regarding so sadden a | ¢vy, tnd the bill wih take the usual course necessary | 10, but tbe authorities have done all in their power to | “Wh Coote Kk, Weteonr lots Ee Nee irik wien where they were bailed as victors. In the despviches, | Henry Lord t the Ricwe of Lords to | change in the attitude of Russia with suspicioa, it | or the regularity of the administration of a recruit | *lcviste the sufferings of the people. 12th, Jobn W. Andrei ‘ itn, vices of bis lordship were borne testimony to by | rncUrin such measures as may be necessary for tho accom: | ocyid rot, in fact, forget that afew months previously | ment bill The progress of the rebellion is little talked of just E, Peek: e Téib, Sidney B Totes 11th, Hugh Forsythe; 18th, Thomas Parl; 10t the re ; that "Iron Duke,” who had uo words to apare ‘or award- | Pisbment of this purpose, typ. | she bad bavgbtily rejected, as deeply offensive to her | _ In conclusion, gemtlemen, let hei ‘The prevailing famine has compelled the insur- Fed; 16th, George W. True; ing praise where comuendation was unsarned ee es erred sath aemmaet (nor Lord Rag’ | dignity, the four guarante:s, propetsd. by Austria for | just tribute of praise to thcee who Aght for the esuetiys to give over fighting, at lenst on any scale; star- | Rufus P, Spalding; 2th, J. R. Giddings; 21st, Dr. Jemes BS he was, his lordehip had given so meny | having been summoned on receipt of the malanchaly | Dr acccptance. However, out of deference to the Court | Ist ps mingle our regrets for those whore lobs we hare 13 ion atares eviry one in the face, and the Imperiat- | Rovertson palpi sticor ings ty Lord Reglan, recommen: Vigor of mind, and aptitude for high serviee, | having been summoned ov, recel of Vieooa, with which it bad just contracted an alliance | cepite. iste bave it nearly all their own way; but the frightful iness posed x to lead to his being tully appresiated by a commander | ‘We ROX” fiom! the ‘Tendon Times, which bay besn of great importance in ite gétimation, the government fo great an ¢xsmple of unselfishness and conatansy | {Mine now dominant may produce @ not less fearful elena aae Mibe Onsutaitiee on Orgentantion who read character at a glance, the severest of his lordship's consors, when oscasion | fhe Emperor consented to preliminaries. will zot have been given in vain to the world. Feaction, sugmented and hastened by the norrors which | was empowered to report rules for the governcrent of the On Wellington departing for the Peninruls, he wis ac- | Gemanved it, ihe following just and generous tribute to | _ ScArcely, it is true, ba@ the allied plenipotentiarios | let us not be discouraged Dy the sasrifiess | ‘mine inevitably cccasions, There is s report cur- | Convention, sompanied by his lordsblp in the capacity of military | fhrmarite:~” reccived ftom the mouth of Prince Gortachakof! the aa. | which are necemary, for, a8 you are awars, & niciog | Hint tony aecqunhs have secn Meelyed at roe ae aren, | <, Hom.J- R- Giddings stated that genilemen of other wate seeretary and aide-de-camp. In this post his | “Aithough Lerd Raglan did not posteas the highest | 80uncement of the adhesion of Rursin to the foar | must cither abdicate every political character, or, if | S1matory accounts have been received of such an event. | ststes have asked the appointment ol & jabip continued throughout the eventful career of hia great master, while measuring awords with the brilliant generals of the French empre. No other soldier bad ao jous an opportvnity of learning the ert of war, as a 4 points, when the Cabinet of St. Petersburg published { it pomenstes the instinct and the will to act conform | 1b¢ insurgents «till hold Nankin, but we do uot hear of | Committee, and propored committee of hve pers spre ree tt egitre gry Ap interpretation of them which conatéeranly Simin, ay to tie generous nature, to tts historical tras | Pre maling any advancement fomarde Pekin. ty teas ba appointel, Carag, the Conventions wee shall be- ¢d their smportance, and whieh gave cient proof o: lone, to its providential miss! must learn bow t " vale are expected reig: respond . 4 lay Be Sc gpermaghc lm elf tgs er ded to bring to | support at tmen the trials which alone can retamper ic, | S80 tis to be hoped that the coming crop may prové | ftqhin other Staten, and pits: them orl) noctiocet en = ; bemence’ of cbaracter more often found in you the small amount ef sincertty tt and with them call a national con 4 Lord Fitzroy Somerset. ‘The confident of Wetlington | Y° the negotiations, Nevertheless, regarcing itself aa | and restore it tothe rank which is its due. abancent. ean par! ‘moti fa the clocet— the partaker in the deliberations of every | The rsceat moght we pond ty erin cad the Want menke | bouxd towards Austria, and coniining itoslt to tating | — Faith m the Alrighty. perseverance ia cur efforts, | _ Mepilla’ and the coast of China have supplied large | 1on tence cee whence Renelciione eet ae Fefer council in the war, and the writer of all important orders | Gay, Taving paseed a long life it the service of his | Metuzes in concert with its allivs, that the sense of | and we sball obtain a peace worthy of the alliance o¢ | uantities, but at the former the export permits will | *°E 145" Ornock A, Macd. M. Gitchell, of the Ist two great nations, fauaily expire, and st Shanghai the interference of the | District, wishes to withdraw irom the Committee oc. upon the carrying out of which the destinies ot Europe | S2T¥;, Tarive passed s long life in the, service of the adbesion of Prince Gortackakol! might bs snow hipged—he mist have beew an apt pupil. to hare beon | of many delicate and arduous duties, he dies withont an | {ted at the fat meeting of the Conrerences, the gov: | OPISIONS IN FNGLAND OF THE EMPeRon's sragon. | {°rC!en officials attached to the Chinese Custom house | Rerotutione, and eubrtitute the name of Ire French ta setained in so high a school even toiita very bresking up. | Sormy,” and bis memory is unstained by a single sot of | (tment of the Emperor passed it over, the pegotis From the London Times, Jaly 3.1 a acted Injurlously, bie steed. ‘thie ia oppoued by otber delegates of the Lat Lord Raglan hes been termed a msre psnman in the Pe- fo brought to | tives bummenced. relfishress, inhumanity, or unkindness. Inland tranrit from Canton remains closed, and until } aistrict, tio The Bape of the French ba SySwed the Leglalative minsala, but thore who say so forget that he distin: | the profescion of armaa chivalrous gallantry, wiksh in, | At this moment the atuation was simple enough. We | Assembly’ im a speech which oily focd becomes more plentiful the ption o¢ trade is | “Stn Tewie D Cempbell ie loudly calle for, and comen aiehe damsel Jo many a Nerealy contented fea. A creased the lustre of his descent {ram one cf thore Liz. | W't# bound to Avatria by a treaty the object of which | ever tM tune on otk, ee ot the | slg highly improbable. Freights are quoted fimead te speak, 4 aan tae Me tanta ot Deg eveegemente at Fuemton dOnor on the dead 5th | toric families whore rank 1+ most tly marked by the | ¥#* to realize the four guarantees in common; and a | His Majesty reviews with aimnis gravity the clream abe nekse ts » of importa had been mo- | {bir Convention is enhanced by the respectable charse- year 1611, he not only bore orders of the | services they have rendered to the Crown of England, | }F¢iocol. signed on the 28th of December, had given to | atances under which Aware iu if derate aud chiefly Tea was 1 to 2 taels dearer. | ter of those componing it, and by its being an auniver- Y estes, swont vital importwecs to the lieutenante of nis chief, tat | $09 the great house of Somerset has” borue ne sere bt most galient'y. True, he was not active iv all © ‘, er aifaire, for be bad to attend those brain. | *'#* career is mere visibly stamped wits nobility. invited the allies > a con ek Hearn Pale Mt Bie ace with beret and Russia for the restoration of | swt, ad doctined. oy o pg tre a Rocce pie sel Dy ative merebunts for the overland Russian thove tour furdamental inten an mterpretation which | fe | cia not allow either the three Powers or Russia to alter | | { as # rious x# the Fourth of a . the | the rignification or to disavow the object, estern hemisphere, ant us as establishing freedom im the North. * Wo t, vacking councils, Where (mmense placs were agresd | 1 . . if on the lst of January, 18 + so far as regards the deliverance of Turkey, the | From Foochow we have dates to the Ist of May. tnd where’hin reepousibiitia were great; bat in | ne ecratiig Tet Regland, with « rar aencciouament of | ea to the four poiata, ia y clearance of the Danube, the extinction of Russian 4 ating some trouble eed ee ae A fe me te herewle emcquntrs, where laurels wore to be | exposed in war by the influe mate, even more | the 2d of December influence in the Principalities, and the disappearance of | her Majesty's Consul had found it necessary to dence,’ Thensne delerece nts thek te tee Obeastitatioe of Teapou only through direful carnage, bis lordship was } tha: by the casual of battle, member to have | measures ¢- the Russian fleet from the Black Ysa, and when—wha* ia | for an armed force from her Majesty’s ship Racehorse, clause probibiting the foreign alave~ in the van among other choice spirits. In the battle of | seen gt the time a private letter from him to one» ti cobenpanee 82 Ok ne 10 Ts Opa | ers er rsed and active attaina or Austen | {@femove some stone tablets with obnoxious ins:rip- ly stricken oat as © compromise Boraco be was wounded, but apt the fell. At Tide. | pearcat relatives, in which he exprensod~" "aw | oMuvectiacone, the obligntious made Uy Auattinwoatl | Renee to tee. proceedings of the alles, she propane | Game nich the Chinese, bad erected oa ground pur- | with Youth Caroltoa amt Georgie ae: he wor lu the siorming. On the Digit of the OM oF | Dietz. but with a soldier's eon FIRES Soldier's | ot tall due unl the termination of the Coafecen, That wo sbould all meet to settle at Mer Court, vae Lact | Chased by foreigaers.. Te wae dn a eetys nana, | q SlAveHY is Cetermined om making aggressions, but we Kp, 1612, thet bloody attack included Lord Fitzy | who, uncer Provider -e% the feelings of aman | "7.0 overnment of the Emperor, it is knagn, attached | ing relations to arie out of that junctare. ance, snd bas had a beneficial effect. Extens wil resist it legaidy until the Iast and bitter en3. The Bemersst, sod as the Dosiegers fell in piles before the | of his cour z=, tenders is life for the wervice | ».2iv favortance to the thirt polut. It Ga wot think | “ine Emperor passes quickly over the pointe om whic’ ee radian cat wei for the approaching tes s+e#00, | intention of the founde Of our governmen:, was to 10. i to lead with othera through the | yho- re SM em pleat soldiers who, once within toe | J «aand lives of the Young end strong, it would ill be. clined, secured the victory. It was to bin “..¢ iy, | come the lender of puch a host to be charyof his ow | | Rat, tn which eoste so many | ty) " trict slavery, and wt iua’'tation, whieh at the avolition of the Bussian protectorate in the | there could be no dispate, and arrives at those which | tion strict slavery, 2 Le Poe < eal authorities to adolist when they Yrincypalities, the fre navigation of the Danu%e, ana t the heart of the matter. Austria chose to think ti Was left to the loral aa | the imcependence of the Sultan in his rsiations with bis | tb At Amoy all was quiet, and no events of imporiance | few proper. At the adoption of the Constitution and j . ¢ principle of the limitatica of the power of Ras- i t Governor of Badajoz aurrenderes. Jn 14 fvupviag daly | BAe, upon the field of battic, when the maddeal tubjecte of the Greek confersicn, woul be assured ax | sia in the Black Seu would be fully and rnficiently HO ee caip Coan teas 08 eanitd)-Whidks wad welaniaion ee ic KGrTHO ETT ee eet On laste bee ouK f bay the two armies menaced esc vibe? near Salamanca, | Sxciteiment of the fight rises to enthusiastic contomp: of as the Emperor of K tatned in the | satisfied b ement that if Hussia adsed to th ’ cm y anger, Lord Raglai posed hii 5 i B i of Russis maintained in the | satisfied by an engagem = o the | the Pratas Shoal, has been got off and towed to Wham f orever: aad om tbe 228 of, that month, Marmont, makiog ware, @ terre the ‘dima fo the miaek of tee’ frestian | Flack Sea,a force avficleat to conquer the positions lost | feet she ad possessed etora the war that should be | pa, witn leret portion ct ler cargocom hese... Con a [eh lens hig hee rary Rotors nd Ph thought, ing Brivish loft, cirect ; | the Cay afler peace was signed, Tais conviction was | @ casus telli, and that, ov au engagement being Ss 1s fe : - ey Themiere to lead by a cirsuitous route bis Jt fre mith the gaicty of = foxhuater; he wae ‘therefore hed | mace, and another for the independence of Turkey, the | the wrecks of other vessely un the shoal et” | obly tx; Bow they have grown to fifteen, with d,000,00) 1 the first to ccms upon the Russian ‘convoy on | stared by the thiee allied Powers, Iaver, and we have had elavery spraad over 5,000,400 the purpose of dealing the latter the mad “ ve ie: J they Ceelared in the protocol of the 23th of Desember | allies had no further occasion for arms, As the emp: i i 8 not yer re | fF ; ‘ y o v mont, before It had beccme known to Wallingion. who, | bouncers to te brougt up whica decided the fare ot | TB of the Ctioman empire into the public law of tone to which Austria had given her approval, and to | jone time part. Mw | este the Wests kniee. San : we uland 30 mee Ree on iving the weakened position of the exemy, re! at bloody ¢ay, he mood ender a shower of dalla, Not | Zope: WUt also the ceesation of Ruraian preponderance in | ceneider which the allies bad sent plenipotentiaries | “"h‘rniral cir Jamon Stirling Jolt for the North in Her | fee Py the bows Maite. Bhat we cuban’ to ner ed the advani jave onders for felling such, however, was his ead; he mani under thoer. | the Back to Viewne, have wholly evaporated. Majesty's ship Winchester om the 1st M | Sian wesresteh ue tus sens of freewee oC uaeebamawes, French Marsbal, akenham at the sami bia poyrical powers by diteare, but his lite | q, 1N@*y*teton were brought forward by the Cubinets of | Indeed, it fs difficult to imagine a more ulter “bautk,”? | "ig Imparinl French Majesty's frigate Sibylie le't on | TDA) we remiae, be the a ecenaee ot <a xvrseauen, pidly following Thomiere, and attacking him | fe a conte vot fess glorious than if bs bad fal. | Perle ¢mo London to carry out the odject of the third | ora worre case of trifling with just expectations. We | ine ith of April, also for the north, The health of br | Cr Abe va taumul Mle come, tnd lave theo & comp'ete rout of the French army ensued. In this Ten in battle, for he ites fallen n: the post cf canger ant | POD, A syatem of neuteality, closing the Puxins toevary | were to lay Cown our araie; we were expressly to recor. | crew was improved, She took on board here abou: 100 | "i Mittin ower of slavery under the three fifths tinguished himself more actively | oy duty. mititary deg to whatever nationality, and thus putting | uise the right of Russia to maintain an immense naval | ( pinere to augment her crew. rule eqvale the entire represen'ation of seven entire It mey be that, rivce the command of the army haa devolved on other Landa, more decisive operations aad more thorough measures will be taken, and that we y learm & lecroa from previous disappointments. | chartered by the 4 il ine i ged arn m the Peninsular and Oriental Company, M herae ad moe ioe is thes seve: wedbelt, Shrusts the th @ pendan atEe arm of slavery into the treasury. When with tears the der Fellowes, who is to take commond of the | Uitivon tov a iypropeiauen We Western rivers ani Litters was presented, the veto power at the commana cf slavery struck it down, and yet at the same asssion of Congrens $10,000,000 waa paid to pur-hase the Mesille Valley for « Southern railroad. By this $1,000,000 was tsken from the pockets of the citizens of Obio, for what’ It put to vote, they would net willingly pag Ave ovate. tion his lordehip than by merely playing the part of an aide de-camp: he ‘wan in the thick of fight, and received from his rious chief a rebuke of over temirity. His value consultation was by this time too well kaown by Miagton, and aide every chan those parts, open for the | armament in the Biacg Sea, for no conceivable pur; a future to commereisl Jateresta io the pacttc struggle, | except the destruction of Turkey; we were to commit | .,2vecmenauamer Tartat sto a system of limitation which would allow Rusace to | ourselves to the very nowber of ships up to wl he could ill afford to lose ons in wi Co aed rohan tg Peo a Dy, Meds emt Br cour the Black See, er appear off te entrance \ coul a ie ons ia wom Ri hi f bal St Is to canse her dignity amd ber territor; orur; we were to be content will ler. ia highest, coniidence, by at in the | sca Genteal Contobrrt: oat ne dontaed: tar cie tts | to be respected, without the superinuendencs the exer. | Ye arsertion of that which hao a Buadred times been re: | ““{yeiral La Guerre, in the French frigate Jeanse . After tee Tether seen! Bitsh | Wophics of Selastopel to those Of Mig curkor ccrcce, | cise of which we claim having au aggressive cr threat d which requires mo re-assertion, | tre srrived here from Shanghae on the 2th ult. and army rent forward for Madrid, which they entered on | though he, like them, has conjsibuted to prepare | °ti0K cheracter. a which requires Be re setertion, | arc, errived bere irom Shanghag on the 20t She 2h of the following month. Tn the battle of Vit | its fail. ‘Hut, though the los we havo aus: | .,7b¢Rus lao plenipotentiaries declined ali discussion permitted to retire— {y's sbip Comur is still at Canton, the Rase vel most » tal 7 " f mit the pricciple of the second. On their side the; quit ent al ua ya! ‘The rea! ef the fleet, we believe, are to ren of the French heve caused them to fall bask in disorder | Covi heye uccested to Cenite ode ,trmaien, ne event | Tage two propeeals. That which difered leset from ocr ppeatance of the Western Powers from the ree ibe Senad skips Colbert” Con: | Ltt ws take the rtrong constitutional ground upo which ind the Horo, where they attempte! to reorgantea, | sorrow throughout all ranks of tive forces, Noe will | CWB) {0 use the very expressions of Count Buol, in no. | Fast, liberty Yo Austria and Rusia to setile the question ine, and Rybyile. OR er Oy a Bo ap is Pat fo mmatiered had they beem by thelr recent conflict: | ‘his rentiment of regret be coptiaed tothe Brivsn | Wite tended to patan endto, in permanent manner | iter their own tarhlon, with every guaranteo that they Waited slater tater steamer Powhvttan and the | F&t, but standing fait to the commutation “ i Macedorin ‘are st fhanghne, the Vandalia at | “Te, ‘that, unable to withstand the Toit army, finshed troops alore. The French Generals bad repeatedly | ®24 in anordimary state of things, the naval prepon | would not be molested process by the unwelcome | ¢,; cedar is rig yy ter the t | “Net us not attack the South. This is the common but im the following month bis lordsbip played & part, tate reach holders hol. Tapecteliyraitene, | _, {be rejection of every principle of limitation by the | there circumstences, the Emperor regrets that the | ton ee 7 ‘con’ with success, they took refuge in the Pyrenees. borne t to his judgment, temper, and pratemce | (ePance of Russia in the Last, opaekrane OF seater Capea Ce eer tae te 1 * | mot the right move to work, Dut let us mshe war 10 4a Serce conflict which utterly emascu Pr mY | Russian plenipotentiaries relisved us completely of the | Weatern Powers could no longer keep opem « conference eae nibilation upcn the Congbfaces of the North, who be- army lt by Soult to within ‘ove march of Pampslana, bt wag I Srnand armed Aa aie ne Premise Be bad made to Aastsia to nagetianton the trifled with, and he ap- PH tray the freecom and interests of the glorioas Northwest cme up from al) parts of theState to see it. are Liverroo. Corton MaRrxrr.—Saturiay, June 30,—The | be men who for spoils sacrifice the imterest the whieh being closely invested by our forces. ; asin of the four points, aud we were then authorized | tothe s'ave power. (Lond and continued cheers.) Lat Thia terrible battle was f ™ tary commander that of a divided command “ ’ mt Monsy Manket, Loxpon, July 5, 1855.—The «tock | os band down to our posterity the freedom of the North- actions be eo worsted him as to cause him to lead the | haying cite abown ity of walor, is. hy However, the Cabinet of Vienna tad the idea of pro ying juncture in an ordinary conscrip- | 6, change—Busit aa Mh . Re IR AS ns TI ene are ane disordered remnant of bin army into the I'sreneos, thas | pumbera to the forces of ita cl), That took Tose Bae ponieg s ocmbination, which the Cabinets of Landon and | tion fe th oust of 140,0C0 men, a loam of 30, 000,¢ 00, Spapinees Ractanas_cnetaonet, Lestat. Zar foreiga atker to the thought, There ina class of men who have ina to the fate of surrender. it itzroy Somerset that the for of Pasa Ian performed, not always un were Oli a to examine carefully before wits | x tox upom the receipts of railways, and an increase easy cirsumstances, ill ¥ itg from the Conferences. That combination com | upon severel indirect taxee. iibout il end inconveni but pelans fell amessy prey t) the British army. A letter | *ometimes not w per iB 2 in a ayetem of Counterpolse. The ee scobtedly these are considerable sacrifices to ve | cotton market to day closed with great firmness, but | tate. They sre to participate im some meeting outaide on ite way from tet Governor to Marshal Sit wan in ee re Gelsiel ree te eee oe rk Woeineigis, of tcc velecla of pact et Tes | cemented fram @ seaniey lees anivoation, and yeetercay’s prices were fully mais- | ‘0 cay, to co ecmething sf it is wot dome bere. These brow ington, weey elton! po oposed. of our commeonguuce and | three Powers to be sta‘toned in the Black Sea Immedi. | ,tlen war. which loves the 4 ‘the prramouut idfportancs | 8ty Runsia should attempt to increase her flovt in that |'and bas just atta ‘of cominanl apd of action | *€%, the three Powers were at Liberty eich to a | proaperiiy. But ¢ beeen — gia oo ee force et oste Bussina | out Lonour they love alt their dignity mad aignal rquecroa. Fipally, shou! ¢ character ¢ increas, it is gone, e wore! ng that e seston of'te coskate a eeentoh wer nts anda iron Wot Kine Wenters Petes ie tweet tol. bo recognized as ireenive, be Sultan should have th® agatent Cy raed ve anda Mes Saree = eivilize- t : * mea feren: by bis lordship, and sent to the Governor, who seving lowed by = dimination of the confidesce and mutaal Tied den, throw open the Straits te every veasel o: ths Fd ge 7 sot) te apr 2 tained. Sales 10,000 bales, including 4,000 on spscula- 1@ hhe wreckers who bope to see & good ship ruined, tion. bat Seg a7, meena pick up something thst is love ing round loose. prices of fo Parmige Ben pod gerd Posy of ur us treat them ae wreekors and not give them even lower than on Saturday. Sales 0,000 bales—1,000 cid clethes. Let us all be willing to give up some favo. r 41,000 for export to Russia, chietly rite object to carry out great principles and not sacrifice 7%4e. per 1b. principles fcr men; and there is no difference about Lavvenvoo. Corton Manxer, JcLy 3.—The marbet | ttinciples; itis only about men; and it te better to throw z q to decypher it by those throuzt wh consequence to the & bases it hates Teaching headjuatters” ‘The | the welfare of both armie hog! after of preservi ‘th: Bande ie eapate, to Bia “trasty neeateOct: | which tas hitherto bees our strength.” Tue los z ‘the nad straita to which bie garrison had been re. | TePect which be had eo carefully preserved; and the Th 7 . cverboard 10,000 men than that th's Stete sheald send: mo gh . ‘ ¢ Cabinet of Vieons po well understood the imeiti- | righteous cause. ce and closed quietly and with » heavy feeling, 1 board 10,000 my sen deced were known to the Leriagere, eepitalated. The rat serious attention of the French aad Ei cleney of that combination, that it ollered t) sign a | very great, xatops, and they occupy a very high | all dercripticns are much the same an” y men to Cengress with their flag down and their heads anh pn rtd ee the flying enemy into France, treaty with Frace and Engtand, in virtue of whichthe r ein the world; but their very greatnews will | Ibe seles were 3,000 bales—5C0 for expor: and 600 humbled in the Cust The future honor and destiay of ny mdi Nevelles, Orthes asd Toulow parties would resognize as an act of aggression an in- | become, so to speak, Hi speculation—50 of which were Pernam and Maranham, | Obio depend upon your action today. Come up te it aebieved by the former, Lori | itzroy Somerset so diatia- crease in the Wassivn forces once it had joined the | riches will become their aT 4 ; 100 Fgyptien, 64d. te a8 meg loving ped country better than anything else. ifective force of 186 R Mr. Campbell sits dows, and there are cries from all rank the very megeur amy, at 7(4. to 62¢4.; amd 40 Sea ‘Ialands, Thur, to within owe veosel, Russia might, without aay | are found chery of their money or their I % per Ib. "| par of the boure for “Ferd,” but be Joss not spo. real r, re eatablish ber navy upon the threateuiag | great ceute have embraced, The cost OLY S.—At this day’s market | 2he Convention then took a recess tol}; P.M. The: fe which it was before the war. No direct and | roonrr or later, abd it is the soundest policy to pay it at | there was a moderate attendance of the town and | *ttendance of delegates in very lerge. id, if porsible, by one mighty effort to stanch | country trade, and some mil from the interior. AFTERNOON ARSSIOY, in of blood, that must otherwise remain open | Some disposition was shown to biped fresh Baltic HA1¥-PAST ONY O'CLOCK P. Mi—The Convention la te- + how Jong. It in peculiar to countries | wheats; holders, however, generally agkiug th suemblirg. The Chase men are pretty confident of nd and France that they kave it {a their | rates ot Friday, or 24 lbs. advance 9 Tn 1814, after the restoration of the French roe (Wwennea tee Ly soeare, ere at he waa the first Britieh general whe ‘of Lord Somerset's services, he cecetved « cross clove alliance with the eperations of a Sind five clasps, all earned in action.” Ills terviewrares, | FiBCa arty, and who, under e'rcumetances of great eretary to the couquerer ¢f am Euperor were, worthy of diffeulty, coniributed to unite the banners of the two an car foe in those dutice his mind was invariasly, | PTOUde#t Bations in the world wmccording to the Duke's own svowal, calied into requi, a. himeelf sa to earn the unqualified pratae of Wel Hr ae to ooapentrats all thelr energion insist that be is the expopent of prince’ The Brinkerhofl men ackno: ion. THE NEW ENGLISH COMMANDER IN CHIEF lication of money, Jabor and skill rity in the Con- Ta thle year of peace, 1814, ie lrdahip marti vty IN THE CRIMES. cceaplish tm ene pear the work of thany, and bring to Shct ioelet that, men ahould be given ‘up to Bare iet, eee eee ; pl mg wg Moraing- [From the London Post ) bear cn one rpot the preperations that have been mide secure harmony ord that if Brinkerbof {» not chosen and niece @ grea’ lor whom he had no We are enabled to state that, in consequence of the im mapy barbors and ‘arsenals. We trust, then, that slow sale, and mus tome thd men on whom all can unite ahould be. The 7 4 Gatmenl was neglected, although offeres | democrats exprera the hope that Chase will be momine- people Yo immediate edforte opr load Batley and. pons Secatred | icc, ond antieinete that thie will indace « portion of the. na presented to the government of the imperor and to | money and men im the end, as Inst quoted: bat Feyptian beans were T quarier sath Chon? men to bolt and vote for the demceratie that of her Britannic Majesty, = proporal based upon | will not be behindband. ‘with » better demand. Holders of Indian core | ¢ mini 1 \° & high } the limitation, and of a nature, in that reapect, to satis. ‘There is something like bumor in the simplicity with & small alvance on Friday's raten, | mittee in expe te war he but im other — complete, as ithad not ich the Emperor describes the conduct of Austria in te, not obtainable, the sales made | Mecill ae the é Was present at the defence of (adji, and the attack on character of an ultimat: waplying = corns bell these ‘The limitation of ths Rorsian force line of fully 26. per quarter om prices o? | that t seville, He perved and was wounded at Qu Bras | Sere gould bene nee in discussing @ project whieh we | in the Soa way or may not imply ay srithmetionl / thie day week. Dap deem bet open a! ‘ the Emperor of the French ve tl itavly served. This quiet wae not long to be om- | meiinchely death of Lord Raglan, and of toe 1 return to nd of ur bec Brows, come trie war a sovereign fn Paris. but there was a giant | hesith, Lientepant Gemerai Simpeon succeeds to the cor at Elba, whose ; epose was bat the pause of Jove ere | mand of the British arm inthe Crimea Goneral the thunderbolt ."#* to be hurled at hie enemies. The | son han seen considerable servise, and oi Resperor Napoleon bid reentere? France, and the | pro’essional reputatiog. During the Peninsu! e*Uniry received hi%. Startled Europe cast ite im- ploring eves cn Fogie’) for tuccor, The Duke