The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1855, Page 2

the succor of this division. Generale Ubrich marched with tfis fine troop, ralned what wos seattered in the Careening Ravine, and oeme up mito to eral de Failly, by oxcupying Genera) Melhnet repaired im. person to Genera: de Pullip right. with e battalion of greaadiers, whish B attached the evening- before to the guard of the ravine, and was very useful to him by securing his ht me central steak bal me Lond Leeoeieh rind runet bac not yet been a soupiete 0 ar te ‘when tbe cluster of rockets thet were to serve asangnal buret inthe air. For twenty or five and twenty minutes ail the meturely engaged. ms ciralen el ‘with 18 pieces of sxtil the end 17th On tie 6th (18td) of June, at fare, the enemy in @ denee chein, sup) attacked gumultaveous)y bastion tween bescions 1 aod fiom, bastion No. 3 and the so called Gritok ‘the right of the Peressyp; the enemy en' ‘we hope of forcing a passage somewhere along the botcom of the ravine. pad already veen pre- bie troops marcped but their valor failed uncer the aviady egaiast unforeseen orataciss. ® musket bail in the centie of ais chest Olat wae broken by a ball, but it is needless to add ‘that these glorious iregmente were brought dack vy this Lafont de Villers took the commun of the ivision, and confided that of the troops engayed to Dol lorences. These kept steady while the r-st 0; the divi alom oceupled the trenches, to be prepared eventualities of the cop.est. On the lefs, General d’Autemarre hed not deen sble to engoge beiore Brunet’s civisiwn, id vecount for the burried fire of muaketry he neard tu the direction of the Cazeeni ny provided with ladder: ce aie teed tat vy fixe of grape mI y, we them, tbeir columns advanced, reached our ditches, te. Sebastopol mever swerved. They received tae daring asevlants ‘whh the points of their bayonets, and tare # them back ‘the ditches. The enemy’s columas then threw 10 Battery, entered it, deove oat ‘The suceese of our adversaries was not of Lieutenant-General Cprouleff, the @f the line of defence of the ta m between Bastions 2 «: a throngh our f Bat at the signst ap- ted for the sseault be l+t loose with imvetuvatty tae th Foot Chasseurs and the lat ve'talion of the skh reg ment of the lize, who, by keeping along the crest of the Karabelnaia ravine, reached the encrenshawat that connecta it with the Karabelnaia Fauoourg, or- e ive near the Gervais dattery, tGeperal Chrouleff, plesing himself at the of the Sevsk regiment of infantry, from a coreée, anc taking with him wa regiment, lead them to the Malakoff toeer, ptered the enciente iteelt Al- ra were planting the the 1?th and head of a compe: whieb was retour: @ Dattelion of the ready the sappers Jadders for the remaincer giments, whose genera’, d’Autemarse, waa hurr-ing cp the movement denine his column.| One instant we could believ» in success Our plantea on the Russian woras. tunately thin bope wae apeecily diisspeted. bad ener up'ereo such obstacles sm ther atteck of the ey bad met sacha fire of grape, that, Aty, they vad been al- reinforced in good time by joutek regiment, and later by ¢tp regiment, routed the Fren:! ut of the Gervais battery, ‘venches, putting the stragglers to the The compapy of the Sevek moras dating ehed itwelf by ite imtrepidity dari: eagles bad been great Redon, acd im spite of tseir well-known te led to Mave # move! rit of our troops toa’, despite this circum- stance, they woud have pushed oa ani continued to charge home the enemy; but the want of simattaueous action in the attack of our divisions lett too Russisas free to overwheim us with the reserves and the artilery of the great Redan and the enemy lost not 4 moment to direct against cur brave Foot Chaceeurs all the other reserves of Kararelpa a Before such tmpovin; pier, of the ftb battal with gupehot, endeavors Os sll the other points of the line of defence the tweops, apimated by their commaniera, Rear. Admiral Panfiiefi and »sjor General Privee Ouroussoff, feagtt ‘wih exemplary courage, and drove back the assailsa' Gar bat eres on the Dorth Ai wbich twept the enemy's colw whien they could bring their guns to besr, contribu ed capaidersdly to the aucerss of this Driliant alfa; the steamer Viscim'r »p particulrr, commanded by Captain approached repeatedly to the entrance of Gereen'ng Bay, from which point it swept the enemy's wonerves. and our steamers, at every point upoa foress, the Commandant Gar- yn, already wounded five times vain, to bold the Obliged to retire berore Lumbers, be recrossec the entrenchmeat. General Niol retpforoed by the 20th of tem tina; sive movem sn? .D ‘Tho heroivm and disregard of danger of the in which all, from the xeneral to the private, mont ¢xtradrd nary caring and inteeplal! to the commander of raltied his brigade they wished to at orcer to en-ure the success of thie now effort, and on word being sent by General d’antewarre tha’ nerve was 1eduoad to the 74th of the line, I ssn Tegiment of Zouaves of the Guard; bus on the arrival of ‘these veterans of our Afrcan wars, Jopper having the units! so desirad vigor, with one single division upaup; right or on the le:t, and cut up by Redan, sgainst which our allies were sue; attack, 1 did not fail soon to ble chance was exhausted. have occasiooed a ueslens effucion of blood. I gave orders in ali direstions to retarn to ‘This operation waa effected with dignity, much order, and coolness, and without parsuit of the A part of the kursian trenshes ati) contin ued even to be held by our men, who gotaway vor dir the enemy venture to prose by his bd aiteck them great; we took care, from the very commencement of the action, to rémove most of the men ‘tain number of these giori- upon the glacia er in the ‘The last honors were paid them on tebeo themeelves, in adeit! ‘the garrison, »1de-de-Camp Count Osten Secken, and his e@ebesane, Acmiral Nachumoff, (who so valian' ace of Bebestopel ) I mast Chroulet, to whem the chief bonor commanding tee whole of the lice iral Panfiioll, who drove back the jeneral Prince Ourous- tiaats between the mevement no fe for = coup of this orted either om tne fhe arilery of the Seceult on bastion No. 3; #08, who cefeated toe a end 2; the Chiefs of Sections and Naval Ceptalas de Kern Major Generel Yor Gabe, Lieutenant-Col, Maiefsky, and Ospt, Boutakoff, the bombardment ef the bth aad and during the assault, ubalteros, and 639 men abalterns, and about 3,378 ‘Among the brave defenders of Sebastopol we have un- to deplore she loss of some distinguiebed offi- us, the brave Captain Bougiatabef, of the navy, ‘wes hiled. Among the wounced marine, the gallant Captain Yor eemmsnder of the fourth section (seriovaly ‘tain of naval artillery, Stanisiavsky, comman artillery of the Korpitef bastion ‘The loss of the enemy, whose columns were exposed to a most terrible fire of gr ee@pnderadle; the removal of @m the following cay, at the request of the commancers- fm-chisf of the allies, at 61 the evening, jaa ‘COrpacs was n0 contiderable tuet the French had not sufficient stretchers to carry ‘awa the officer intrusted with the duty requested us te ‘these they conid not remove. uch is the recital of this unexempled exploit of Of Sebastopol, which, ater mive months ‘and three terrible bombardments, repulsed the @osyerate asrault of the entmy, occasioned them an im- mense Joss, avd with heroic devotion in still ready to mace? any new atom; rosive that every favora- (reeh effort would merely Ger lorses durio tm (17h and 18tb eon. epemy oD apy one poiut, men wounded, Mejor General Za- y, of the navy, | ous dead remained atrete mosts of the place. the following cay Bes:ces General Bruvet end General Msyran (the latter succumoed last night), we have to regret an offi cer belovea and appreciated by the wook army yeung anc brave de Laboussiniére, » Lieutenent-C2 , willed white aacendipg toe slope of a ‘wish troops, apd while repairng with one of bia batteries to the Brancion resoudt lors ; there was much promise abouthbim A riot officers were struck dowo ‘while netting the noblest example Staff officers, regi mepral officers, fulfilled 1 soldier wan admirable everywhere. We had 37 officers killed and 17 taken prisonsrs, 1,544 non-commissioned officers and privates killed or missing, 96 officers and 1.644 wen conveyed to the am>ulances on the evening of the 18th. ‘Many wounce considered very savere are far from Deing #0 dangerous as was at Gret believed of the-e honorable scare will shortly reappear bensath and mastetry, is very 0 deed. which took place The number of ir duties worthily, aad the s phic despatch from kof anvounces that up to the 9h (211 of importance has since ocourred t of the Crimea pensable to asy thet which the attack of tae beswgers extent of about four wersts, from @ereening Bay to that of the Laboratory, curve. Bastion No. 3 is detsched from the Bay wf the Docks and Koraileff, on tbe right abore of which, eomnected with this bastion, is the Gervais Battery, the fize of which commancs the bay and the ground ia ‘feat ef Bastion No. 3. ‘3M8 OFFICIAL REPORT Wu. ‘Fe complete Prince Gertechi ‘These losses bave neither quenched ths ardor nor co of these valiant divieizos the enemy pay descly for that day. ire of conquest ave in the beurts of all, rat in the next #'raggle iortune wi'l nol diseppcint valor. THE ENGLISH IN SEBAS ‘OP DL. THE LAGT DESPATCH FROM LOKD RAGLAN —THE RE PORT OF GBN. BYSE’S BNTRANCE INTO SK6A3TOPOL. BuFORE SaBscTUPOL, Juae 23, 1865, My Lonp—I informe your Lordship in my despatch of the 10th inat. that I would mal upon the movements of the Th' abould receive the re England and the or on any ovher jleerness it je ind! abated the confic OF GRNERAL FELtBarER. Heapquanrins, before Sevastopol, June 22. Mowerxcn 2 MakecHal—after the rent of the ex- terier works on the 7th of June, I rapidiy made arrange gems for cosstituting them the basis of our attack fpen the enclosed apace of Karabelnais. werfal artulery; the Russian c@mmusica 3 d’ermes were adapted for our use; the Dd tne dispositions for the combat were studied and the allied armies diviced their tasc. Banghsh were to force the Great Redsa; ani we om our rry the Malekoff batteries, the Carce: aod the entrenctmeots that cover this ex- It is saperfinous, Monsiear le jour Excellency the F leat success the and the en:husiasm of our troops 8 Was no motive for procrasti- ‘nt with Lord Raglan, on the 17th we over- place, and especiaily the works we solved to carry, with acrushing fire The ens from the Malakoif and the Great en pare bis batteries and re- werve bis fire, and that he did not suffer so much as we from the effects of our artillery. ‘that ap it may, the superior'ty of our caanon con fivmed us in the project of attacking on the 18th J end curing the preceding nigaot we made all the arrange for effecting our general movement oy more spextal report Avision, as soon as I rte of Lieutenant General sir R -generala commanding brigades ‘The Firat brigade, under Major-General Barnari, pro- ceeded down the Woropzoff road, ani was placed in posi- tion on the right of the ravine, ready to co operate with tbe columns of atteck on the right; while the Second Brigade, onder Major-General kyre, moved down the ravine which cepsrates the left of the right of the #revch advanced works, fcr attecking the enemy’s ambus monstration on the head of the Dockyard Cree! performed with toe utmost gal'sotry, and. notwithstanding that they wer, expo: galling fire, the troops maintained themselves in the po sition they had taken up duriag the dey, and in the eve ning withdrew unmolested lravi tery, which bad been one of the onjests of th» attack fa The action having from circumsisnees become » most rerious one, I beg, a8 the most satisfac: tory way of makieg your Lordsht! English from the |, to enhance in the eyes of @ensequences which the su jcusstul eperation i pare ‘This service was & post at the Come. qrased to reply Bete probanie he wished toa; acquainted wita the of the Major Geoeral’s lutter our atvention to , and to rolictt farly notices, and the officers whene services ho particul to his own distinguished conduct. Your Lordship will see with concern thet tne loss sus- y drignde ta consifera rie, and that Mojor General Eyre is himeelf wounded; every reason to hope that. the injury he haa recei Very severe, and will mot incapszitate him fron the ¢wscbarge of his duty with the same ecergy and devotion aghe bas already applied bimoelf to, its performance during the protracted operations befor Sebastopol me: enclone tae returns of casualties from the 18th to the meente necessary Lions were to take part in the combat—the @visions of Meyrau and Bennet, of the second corps; the drvision of L’ Autemarre, of toe first. imperial Guard formed the reserve. ‘The division of Mayran bad tne right of the at!acks, ned was to carry the entreachments that extend from ‘the battery of toe point to the Careening Roda Brunet’a division as to turn th D’automarre’s civision was to manmavre on the left, ‘4m order to carry this imporwot work Genera! Mayran’s mission was cificult manded by Colonel dauria, ef the 3d regiment sae was to issue from the Carosaing Bry ravias, ‘where the aqueduct ts, to proceed alos the Jort slope of the ravine by dealing as muco ea poniole from the fire of the enemy’s lines, and to turn by the gorge the battery of the point The recond brigade, under the orlers of General de was to endeavor to act on the rigatof the Caren. It was supphed with The division of akof om the right. CAMP BEPORE SxnAsTOPOL, Jane 19. fir—I bave the honor to report, for the information of Lieutenant General Sir Richard Evgiaca, K U B, commanding the division, that, agrovsbly to hts in: atructicns, I moved off yexterday morning, betwava T and 2o’olock A. M., with my brigade consisting 0” the Oth, 18¢b, 28th, 28th and 44th Regiments—toval strength proceeded down to the ravine on our left, by the Freweb Ficket bouse, for the parsose of attecaing the enemy's smbuacade aud of m king a d+ monstration on that sit In attacking the first of these amSuszades ws ware d by the French, who clever!; it flank as wo advanced in front, and mide sev. Beyond this the Frened hud no instrac- ons to co operste with us; I therefore tmmodiately pushed on an advanced about 2,000 bayonets, ard reserve of this division consisted of t vo 8 of the lst regiment of toe Voltigeura of the }. All thege troops were stationed at an early Bour te. 9 diviaion had one of ita brigades in front and right of the Beancion Redoubt (Green Mamslon) ; other was in the parallel to the rear and the right Cisposition had been made for D'Aute- brigade of Noel in front aad to ths Istt of the Brancion redoubdt; the brigade of Bretoa ia datteries of artillery, capable of bel nd the Brescion unter Major Fietdea, of marksmen from oash regi the 44th aod S4ta ith regiment, heep iments in reserve. regiments, and on the left by the t firnt the Oth amd 28th Regi ihe enemy, whore tfrenih x could not o pled a rtrong’ m; their Tnoistott on a Oemersry. ‘These pointe were ocougied ‘The intervening ground waa interse:teo, an’ the roai barricaded with stone walls, which our ma were obliged to pnit ¢own, under fire, before they could a4 them. 4] Guard, forming » geueral In rear of this ition, towards the fi wes concentzaied bekiad been ong ware Vikiae enemy ovcupied several houses, and there were b>die+ of the enemy seen in etzength I coold not of the guns of the f it to carry it ead retain {t . and we coukd ithout sastalalog whish, I regret te atave, we have officers and men: but it {s gratify all most nobly perform: duty om this occasion. The 18th re.iment pushed on and occupied some houses immediately aader the Gar- den-wall battery. The 44th occupied nome houses on tte right, whance ‘a embrasures, mont (the 33th), joneas in froat, tura the daak of « battery which annoyed Theee partion were afterwards, (rom time to time. reinforced or relieved by the tn regiment, the bol ori Deing drawn up in lins in rear to support Having driven the enemy from these poiota, I conti- them, with the view tolaitertor more ef the attack oa the right bstag and until ft was decided what portion of toe ground stould be retained for siege operations T cannot sufficiently ex: of the officers, mom experienced both ing to feel that they they hept upa Colonel Low I was otill more than 1,000 metres from A was to give the signal whens ie comm need towards the right, General Meyran though in & bomb with its flaming fase fired off from the Brancion fualede es olny had beca pued to eceupy meats, in the ¢' weuse of the confact Officers, and men of this oseaston. They attacked the evemy in the first i* rtarce with the utmort until late in the evepin; concentrated Gre from forward atonce The Gret rash was mac hardly bad these beads of columns a4van-. they were sasailed by a shower of bills wat ve ame not merely ‘rom t (rom the ememy holding their ground exponed all day toa e gume Of the fortres:, in ad. tion to which I nellewe the enemy brought ap some field bella. The lonses o- being 41 officeta, 44 led or wounded. , after giving orders rear, the gradual parties from the fiovt - the groand rmapenily occu continually ring sh sergeants, and 457 rank apd file hi At about 6 o'clock in the eveni for the removal of the officers to withdrawal of the being too fat in advance to be wiege operations gave over the command of the te Lieutenact-Co'ouel Adem, received & wound in the bead inthe early revented me latterly from a jog to my duties The enemy aid pat attempt to on retirice. The conduct of all was so day that {can searasly but not one made a single step i: that Genera! Mayren. twice bit alt cae By grape suot, and compeited to division. All this was the work of x mom Mayran had been alresd ready, wae steack dowo siveoup the commend it, Carried off the'deld of battle, ‘28th regiment, em the spot! had tery. The other tro ops thes caper, the premature movement of the This valiant division, danaited the lose of {ts genersl, raliie | prom atl; moral de Fpily. The troops eng molest the troe; durlog this tryi partioularize indivtdnals, # the yoice of W. EYRF, Major-General, MEW YORK HERALD, SATURIMAY, JULY 21, 1856. EEE RnR TEE BEXT OPERATION OF THE ALLIED | ©), s5n0founcationiafa: he was notonly gro akRvy. “pea? tor the questica, bas had even «: ntrived it, la » [From the Lestion Chrouicle, Jaly 6 J arian a: “87, that mare delay woald ooour, ops that F ¥ ov'd eeperate before be bad bed the oppartaot Ip the absence of officit intelligence from t” 4g peat of war, we sre compelied to votice pevers) r-~ ‘thet are ty of ta ‘crm Dg the world that be +tooc in precisely the 94.m° pcs tien 88M Drowyn de Huys, excep-ing ealy that tur current respecting the op: retion of the + ANA | Peererwan had retired trom office, aad the Engiianm »o dem) tbrt the besieging works are pro, bao Dot. and that the bitter nee pure Weil, this ts, to sey the least, a very odd story. .There Jom is bets; are Dot mapy men w Kng)and, we he! raid ia toe world, wbo could stand up and tell it witn Lord Joho Rugvel ’s ma-chiens composure, *‘Evil be to him tbat thnks ev@’ Dodoubdt Lord Jobn is an honorable maa; 10 01g au be ie natipfied be ie acting for the rest, and doing his eoup'ry more se-vice by saying in the Oxbine than by “barging ont” anywhere else, and knocking about smong tbe various monceseript oppositions. bia Lordabip mast be conslérres she. beat Judge of hie own conduc; At tbe same time, we wieh that be lordship Dac jurt dropped a syMable to save onr own bumowe volves trom thi Of lying anc slandering, profusely beeped open u we spoke of ‘and war perty in the Cabinet, and said that lord Jobo het crought and recommended overtures of pesce from Viepps Theve iv, tooo, apotber uufortuaste 0: it the time which hie lordship hea selected for bia tardy confession. Itis mach the rrmeas wast hap- prnec at Christmas, On tpat e:ca-100. afver keep'ng <0 ime, OF at kant from the world, for three quarters o: » year, bis objections to the imperfect atate of the War Mputry, apd his cistrost of toe hevds in which it was placed, be found himrelf ac last obted to spesk out at tbe very moment when the government was on the eve of dissluticn under the storm of public disgust at the mistmanegement of the war. ‘Ap rotbing can be more <issgreeable to a generous pavon then to desert friends in the boor of peril ana Obaster, 20 hia lordship was truly anfortunate in beving put off a yood inten'ion till it aseumed the appesranse Of that equivoce) act In the present inetenos, it to happene that we have had, till just now, a rua of suc conven, or sometbing ike {t, ever since Lord Jobe re- inrned from Vienne; 20 deciied. indeed, certainly a proposition to make peace with Russia en the Austrian terma would bave sounded very ricienlons. ‘The rettored heattn and increesed numbers of the allied armies, the arrival cf the Sercin‘an Contingent, the improved coodition of thecsmp and the hospitels, the constaot repulse of the Russien sorties, the capture of the Mameloo, the eccupation of the Gea Sroff, and the prospect of cutting off the Russian of confidence. in which it vD-ommB €o} vicbt The se pt experiencing the cark tide of war. BOW no reahDess, no courage, in the ful wisbes, sod of an inward dissatinfaction with the ‘war Most beartily do we condole with Lord Joba on the Celsy which bas timed hw exolacation st so un- gracious an hour. But, as truth is always desirable, and Detter late than never, wo will still bez to toank hia lordehip for a statement which the British pubtic, and, inceed, all Europe, had certainly some right to bein Pesveanien of, and which is also due to our owa viodi cation, AUBTRIA AND PRUSSIA—"HE!R POLIOY IN 4HE GERWaN DIEC. (Berita (July 4) Corresyondence of London Tm.) ‘The subject matter of whe overtures that Austria pre: pores to mehe to the Diet ot Franklort, end for which Count Esterbazs endeavored to grin the acquiescence of the Prussian government on the 27th alt, consista, as 1 pow learn from a reliable source, in an appeal to tne four poiota in theia imatvisiollity, e Sthof August; 20, to acosie w the treaty of December 2; and 34, to recognize that the course bitberto pursuea by Austria has been contormea- Die to toe duty ahe assumed of protecting German inter este in the South. There is no express mention made of tne Confederrtion sharing in the sts of the Austria occupation, but a motion to that effect woald follow as & practical coroliary to the third postulate. The excel- lent understanding which, according tothe Austrian press, bsp been arrived at between the two Oaoinets, consists 1m the followin=:— Proseia ansvers—1. Austria herself, in ber commu- picaticns to the Dist, ‘was the drat to poiat oat the first ‘wo of the four points as posu) arly aflecting Germen in- terests and that view has been adopved by Germany, eatern Powers have dropped all four; aad has refured to adept any applica:ion of tae rd. 2. That the treaty of December 2 was, according to the letter, voided, by not belog A aety | force when it fall ary 1, no peace baving been coucluded by nd, according to the xpirit, by Austrie’s wito drawing from its realization a‘ter the close of the inef- fectual Vienna conferences; ant 8. That Auntria’s treaties with the Porte ani with ’ the Western Powers are more or lees contraventions of her eng-goments to her federal allies; that she entervd ‘the Priz cipalities in virtue of her treaty with the Porte, and for her own purposes, and, ins'ead of protecting German ints rerte there, bas brought injury to them and cpprobrium on the German neme;and what more nearly capeerrs us ia yt the conduct of Austria has made h for a return of the Russians & presssd in goverum+ntal circles bere, end by «ffi writers for the prese in Pruss! and bow tbat the Austro mania no longer rages £0 vi0- iently ‘p Fnglend and France, they will probably be recognized there as just, It may be presumed that, in consequence of the ill reeepticn the above mentioned —— of Austria dave met with here, she will modify them extremely bs- itting them to the Dict A Vienna corres: {the Boranhalle, who alweys professes to be initaated into the inpermost aroana of Count Baol’s io- Vepticns, writes under date of Ist inatant. that Baroo ven Frokesch Osten, who left Vienva for Frankfort June 28, is inetructed to make the treaty of the 2a of Decemoer, the aide mémoire of the 28th of December, and tae Conttrence protocools, the groundwork of the eommant cations he makes to the Diet; to declare that aus tri expects the Diet to ceclare that ber course has noen ip harmony with the federal resolutions of the 24th of Jane and the 2th of December of last year; that Austria does not come on the present occasion to esim = extended co-operation on tte part of the Ger wap Confederation, but only, in the interest of peace, to claim the continued meintenance of the present state of preparedrees for war (Kriegs-berci’-schaft), inesmach ae the Imperial Cabinet does not look upon conflict that threatens Europe, and Grst of all Germany, as im the thghtent degree less impandiog and threarening than be- To these pos:ulates the correspon jent assures uw» Prussia be: y given in ber accession, which to tay the least, seems to te rather improbable, that ever since Count Esterhazy had his lant fruitless Foreign Office here. the King has been at im, and his Minister at Misdray, where he only re- yesterday or the day before. Under thes» or cumetances, a conference would seem to Bave been at- tendve with difficulties. The Fourth ef July in London, (From the Loncon Chaonicie, Ju'y 6.) BPEFCHES BP EX‘PRESIDENT FILLMORE, JOSIAH QUINCY OF BOSTON, 8IK EMZRSON THNNENT, “ MA, WARREN OF BUNKER HILL, AND MR CHOSBY. Wi’ Rooms, London, were on Wednerday evening weene Of agreat gatbering of citizens. ‘he day oriog the ath of July, and the anniversary of American Luds pendedoe, Mr. George Peabody, as is his custom, gave a {corn entertainment to soms 160 of his tellow-citizeou Clow recoubt, sad the more sv, ition in wl alliea Hoes, axe Deng crowned, cate heey. armamen'a, which wi) materislly inteeze with operations of the Rurtion sbipging, Tr aretiope for an smportant expe a wa sieo veer tly making in the alties camp. s2- con Bor, tte! and tt woul! appear that the tro) cheot eftbe ibia Jane bad svpmented ‘epergies of the vllied commanders and fae Neer rt peer ol Tp in believed that a serious att upon Odesen ts pre Meitated. and that a signal vlow to the resourses of Vusere oil be erruck im teat direction fhe destruct on 2pd captore of Oderee would prove no leas fatal to the prospects of the Russsm army ip the Crimes than the Injuries inflicted by the alien im the Sea of azul. The Russians appear to be threatening Kvpatoria with a formidable corps d’armée, out wedo not enucipae any real attack on that pisos. If zepulsec, the Kussiens world only increase the diffieulties of their pwition, whilat, 1f Bucceweful, they could pot bi To nold vane owb, Fupatoria nas ceased to be of stzategioal 1m yor. tanoe, sav the policy of the Russian commander is ai rected to weuten the force before Sebastopol by» faut ‘upon Kupators, Shoujo 4 important expedition mecertshen by the allies, the latter p «ition wul he ubthe: and , beorbing s garrison that ould render mcre valuable service elaewhere, THE HANGO AFFAIR. (THE RUSSIAN GENBKAL TO ADMIgaL DINDAS.) Huanaroxs. Jone 0 (17th), 1800. Monsieuk L ALMIKA,— Before Dice the lector of your excellency of ibe 3rd (16th) of June, I must o> perve with regret that tne vessels of to Engliab feat heist Russian colore the more eaa'ly to capture apy Rua- sian vesrel they come e-ross. Tho joornas have suf cwntly mace knuwn bow, from the oomm«noement of the war, the flog of (race has bern abuses in every ora te tebe found: nd to make ei observations. The bostlity displayed agamst inoffeosive towns and villagee ipbabited cy peaceful ponlations has bres but too weil proved by all trat Baa taken piace in the Baltic. Op the 14th (zéth) of May, a ouster, Ico not know from which sbip, lar ded with a Jittie white fixg pear the Vilage of Twermirns. Not find:pg apy troops sta- ticpea near the village, the crew of tce cuter wan tonly set fire to some huts end boats, despite the white ag ‘Sp the 26th of May (Sth of June) another cutter be- lunging fo the corvette Commack mate for th: Hango coost. 2bis boat bad the British fisg flyiny. Toe oflorr sp command of her pretecds to bare bo. (ec a intel white flag in ber prow oma atick. Netuter the men on Caty at the telegraph on the neighbor og heights, nor tbe militury post cm tke coast perceived thia prevended white fing. It was, consequently, quite macural that they ekould attack the outver and ‘ite crew as scon ua the latter Jape ed. the exutencs of this flag, affirm that’ they sever at al . Gereste pretends that be was rent with a fag of truce to give up come of the crew of merchantmen cap. tored during that fortpig! If such baa been his in- tention, it would bave heen @ much Simpler plan, as the Cosrack came from the neighvorbood of Crunsvatt, 10 have sent yhem to Swea:org, or 10 bave anded them on scioe is'and, from which they could easily have reached the coast. ‘The Captein of the Cossack ought to kno# that the bearer of a fing of truce canvot and ought not to oe re- ceived upon the first londing place, promontory, or rock it may ruit him to select. My outposts see, and will continue to see, in such mia- sions only military reconnai:sences, which use similar pretexts to make explorations and secure provitions. The hostile ano by po mei tracs-Lie character of thie mission ia, moreover, proved. 2d, Three muskets show by e crew of the boat made ase bown in providing the cutter with 360 corti ieee ‘and a chest full of inveadiary srticies, which is actually fn ovr possession On the following day the Corsack kept up a heavy fire durpg an nour sgernst the village of Hango sad ite pevceful inbsbitants, and a few days la‘er, the Ist (18th) of June, the attack was repeatid, to set fire to the telegreph and to dessroy some houses, instead of going to S weadorg to der explanations. Beapite the superiority which stesm and screws give to your vessels, they do not ceage to hoist the Russian flag 10 reize our coasting veseela In the ruse manner rome yarswof white Canvass have evidently teen turned to uocount to take soundings :.ud mabe explorations. 1sm willing to believe, M. YAmiral, that thie is done without your knowledge, Allow me to express the hope tbat you witl in future probibit the minsions of such pietenced flags of truce. ihe crew of Lieutenant Ge- neste’s boat were caught in their own trap. Seven men ‘were biled, four wounded, and the remainder mac prisoners, as the list 1 enclose will inform you. fi ir ovly lanted a moment. It was impossible to dis- tngnish the Frglish from the prisoner sailors they Drought with then. One of them, Lundstrom, w.0 spoke Englitb, was the first man kil'ed, and two others were wounted, The res usibility of the whole sffatr reate with the irregularity with which missions of this sort are made. It appears 10 me that it would be more suitable to meke communtcatioun to Bweaberg, nd iotrust them to some verse! sent there io the seme manner as you sent your letter of the 24 (1th) of June, ‘The Cossack abould not have deviated from the rule. Veesele wisbing to enter into perley should hotst a waite flog of Jarge cimenrions, and anchor beyond long range, and await s boat to receive thir meesage in writing. We will never receive spy other. The Cossack did not! ing of the sort. It seema to me that the honor of your onght to exact the most strict and scrupuloat ob hemor of my fiag will never permit me to depart from them. leap acsure you that the wounded are well taken caro of, and tke prisoners well treated. Lbave the Lonor to be, Monsieur 1'Amiral, your very obedient servant, DE BERG, ‘Aide-de-Camp General of His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russiae. THE LATE VIENNA CONFERENCE. THE POSITION OF LORD JOBN RUBBKLL aND M. DBOUYN DE L’HUYS. {From the London limes, July 7] It in rather a remartabls revelation to be made with. put ony res1ve or mirgiving, thet there exists in the Cabinet which ia wholly revponsible for the continuasce of the war a Minister of great consideration who thiaks it unnecessary. ‘That is the fact, Not deterred by his rebuff the other evening, Mr Gibson last mght renewed his efforts to probe the great myvtery of the Views Dogotiations. This is not the fitst tims, nor the second time, nor the third time that, aferadae bompard- ment of questions end insinuations, an attempt has been wace to astault the rampart of official reeerve, aod get at the rearon why Lora Jobn left Vienoa wo abruptly, ond bow it come topers that the Austrian Minister. ano others as well iniormed, covfi‘ently stated that Lord John was reacy to make pence, aa some said, on any terma; at kast, on terme that Auatria would agroe to. It comes out thet the Eoglith and ¥rench plentpo'on- t and they returned bome to rnments the asceptance of the Proposition; that M. Droaym de l’fluys, ou findivg be hed not the concurrence of bis goverament, Teeigned that this want of conourresce was owng. Do to the independent opinion of the Freach limperor and his advirers, bat to the dissent of the British govera ment; and that, potwithstan‘ing thet ¢iseeat and the ent retirement of the French Plenipotentiary, fob Kussell haa thought rt best to cevour hin di ferencer in si'eres, and to a‘ vist his colleagues in carry ing op a wer wbich be believes to be wholly gratuitonr, and involving the nation in the gutit of eauselesn blood shed, All this was rumored, not only here, bat through- out huroye, Reasons were even assigned. Some waid that Lori Jona bad been seduced by the bee:ty and good metured tone of the Russian plenipo tentiary; others, that he had learacd more tran he bore te tell, including some vision of danger from some quarter cr other to the coantry; in fact, that he had If,” and that bis very a was portentionn. tated very confidently that when he re co im the Oubinet he made much a case thet be won over several of bis colieagnes to his view of the subject, that the cabinet was thereupon divided in peace party edo war party; that the war party carried the ty Ces that Lord John Rassell, that he woukd nobody and would do no god out of the Cabi- Det, resolved to + his advice end tho whole chs; of bis unsuceeseful diplomacy, and holten with rojourniny London; among whom we noticed his Kx- celterey, d Fillmore, late President of the United States, and reversal of America’s most distinguished wen. ‘Tbere were also prosent several English gentle. men of distinction, who reemed equally earnest in ho- poring the occasion. We need scarcely add, that o ingling of happy spirits, and spints made happy, was the result. The large bail was appropriately decorate} throughout, while the were most gorgeously sup- plied with the most delicious viancs of the season, #bion were diecucced under ihe influence of some excellent muric from Coote’s and Tinney’s band ‘At ope end of the hall stood, in that calm repos« which has become historical, tue bust of Washington, with that of the Queen on the right, and Prince Albert on the left. Over thease, blended gracetuily, the flags of Great Britain anf] America, which ware gurmounted by a wreath of Jaurels, At the other end there stood on a pedestal the Eegle of America, tearing hietd aod motto of the natieg, snd surrounded by the tlaga of the two nations, entwined from a gariand of flowers, and forming pery. We may ad¢, that ao aaxious wer Americans to pay (heir rerpecta to the generous host on this occasion, and join in the festivities of ihe day, that Liverpcol. Monchestr, Southampton, and even Paris, had its representatives. Atter the removal of the cloth, Mr. Pranopy rore to propore the first toast— The Do7 wo Celetrate.”” Eighty yearr ago, sald Mr. Peabody. Jo eeph Warren, Samuel A ‘and others whore memes were equally conspicuons in our Revotation, sent to Lou- ¢oue young manin whose talen's and love ot liberty they bad bounced confidence. The ohgect of this young man’s misrion was to establish « reonal intercourse with the friends of constitutional erty o8 this aide of | the water; and through it, see what could be done to prevent the rapture then impending. Ris mission proved el ané notwithstamding he was hooored with toe Palm reton. We ventured t» int ourselves that the case was Barre, end even that of very much as we ted it, Yet, when the s ‘was force to the conelasion be Oppe: tunity oceurred, and the I isvitation came, ti ive Fasvomens a {ull ncsoant ot the faluse of the Con. ferences, ap’ Lord Jobn Rupe lordebip flew cil into seme ay: ical about vmmanee ir, dangerous pneition and over weeping om btu Rassis, the general eifect of which wan Be er td a Beart ond sont im the war as avy of his colleagues As might be expected, we came off oursetves rather ill. We were hat fmagined leagues, with having fabriested a peace ‘all out of apite ‘elther to oe eremapey ty pared ain to every. dody. Indeed, we have seldom had se much ebuse a4 for this ope false and malicious statoment—viz., that Lord Joi Fussell hed come back from Vienna with an Austrian proposition fer , and had ctroagly arged his colleagues to agree to it, bat that they had refused. pe & silence of we know aot Bow many weeks, #0 apd +0 profound that really Lord Joha end bis con- ferences bad elmost came to be forgetten in the gravity of passing eventa, all of @ sudden leat night, on Mr. Gibson's mere Interrogatory, Lord Joun made a clean talling everything with the simpl.city of a ebild. It wan perfeotiy true that he had oq ulneoed Ja the Avstrian propositicn, and expressed an opinion ia pri- vate to the Austrian minister thet {i afforded a m@ios of carrying out the third point as aat'sfactory to the dn: tereets of Europe as to the honor of Russia TK wes qutts true that M. Drowyp de Lhuya had agreed with him. was true that he remsined of the same opinion atili, wd to this day thinks we are lavishing our blood d our treasury without any necessity for it. It is also trun that there was good precedent for withdraw- ing in kuch » case—the case, vis. : of adecided difference of opinion with the Cabinet on the most important ques- tion, pot of the day, but of the century. Was torre ‘thing more Ingenious? If the position in which wey be Co quite accountable oa the covemtemcy, constitutional pro; persoal honor, sili there one te ab geant as'to the facta of the case. ‘We now know all about it, Mr. Gibvon bas broken the mystery and captared the fortrean by the simple expedient of walking right int? it, On the former cecasion Lard Jobn wi no humor to give satisfaction, and pref cloud of dost sbout Russ'an aggressions, or anything whatever. On this ocersion be bas been so prorapt, #0 ox- plicit, ‘04 po natural ps pren to euggeet the idea, which, oy} SL Se te Aiserione event, Bis last wich was that his life mighs te spered fora few hours, in which to con- verse with Warren or A¢ams. His last act wae. by will Mr. Quincy observed that in the journal of bis ances. tor, to whem kindly meation had been made, he eniea- produced ieg™ the great Lord Chatham p! America bi fore the House of Lords, “That great ora- tor,’ be cays, ‘stretched forth his hand with the dig pity of a Pani, and smote upon his breast with the en. ergy Of o Demosthenes, while with « propket's fore: he warned bis peers what would be the conseqarnces of denying to British subjects the right ef Britons, and ecncluced with those memerable worde— If | wers an Americon a9 Tam an Eoglishman, I never woull Jay écwn my orms—never—never—never !’!' And that rit atiliexirts. Loyal as are the citizens of London, they would to-day rise and rerist, as our fathers did, any of their representatives. Hed the thron eo now, bee: by Sovereign ache: ig the rights teed by the constitution to every subject of the Hritieh Crown, whe ther near or dis’ nd whose fulfilment ef the duties: of privete life ts an exemple of tae harmonious re- latiem she bole s with the nation at Isige, we might now baer fern nombered among thore subjects to whom tho prin of justice, henor, and virtue are taught by oom before they are enforced by la (leas teristics. The cnty differecee between the two vations being, that the sovere'gn 10,7 Of England governs all Englishmen collectively, while the foverelgn of America govetn ail Americans individnslly. Bat the time of separation had arrived. The child bad outgrown the parent's dictation, and a Bigher power deciced that be shoult leaye the paternal roof, pod in am imiepemdgat by 434 fnedep thick. ‘the framing in constructed in s Wanper st once pect liar and securing sible smount of etreogta §=The treming very beavy Tha bi 08 pete. ano ond under diffarent ciroumst: tbe. great principles ef civil of mre. stele ene op oor side of + onc tbe srscetel comp tment pai 20 verei Of Wie Teal Tait te be feses — hal bey-reyber is cmstracted in a masner at lording the greatest possible portant part of the sbi; Ft gbt compartments towed away in two of Yo brradth apd 20 fest in ‘Tneve ores, or rether tanks, are pisced im the centre witb the coal celiars or bunkersoo each ‘At tre eame time the vessel is 60 con- structed as to have » double botiom under these goods ‘so that if the on er were beat in or injured, ood, protect the carge d m pert sig be ale Of ber pataosa to former oxcason, proves ber as- OD progress mey be as well promoted by cor ial co operation detwren two satioas, com enced from the rame ance some literstr7e, Joobin; y. enlightened by 408 on the same history, joyig tre rome liberty, and guided hy toe same reli- , a8 they would pave bees, bad this mighty mass of omanity temeised vnder one form of ,overoment. We bave met gentiemen, for mutual s0*gratalation oa ity Of the present, Jutore; and the occasion compels ‘us to do tbat which is most painful to the characteris. tie modestay of our pation (obeers). ontle saya that * ighly than he ov and there sre mapy tpipk that ep the q: are stri> ing represen Ibe pext toest propor the ner reels, i be elibs 0 intact mbers are ip the event of secidwnt to the bull, these tanks would of themselves float the abip She has separate alveping accommocabons for peurly three hundred Gispored siopg wbet may be ca.led the main ry for the officers and of the ship about, th ond the hopes of peak that tormseth of himee! to think, deosiveth bimsvlf, this ride of the Atisntic who on of nations) rmporcance we thisdeluded class. (Loud ed was, ‘The Sovereign on whose roll we thie day celebrate our glorious Aapiver- tery, op» whose virtues command toe esteem ana res- pectof the civileet world,” three times three apd one cheer, given with a heerti- Been we Dave seldom heard equalled. The dand foltow. th-m.’? Following this camo ot the United Statee—be Bills 't of the propie, one whica we ke toast was drunk , the bend ac.om| r‘*The Star spspgied Benner” ington’: wes drunk, in stence, the band followed ym impressive cirge. tor Euxxcon Tanzenr rose to res) 19ed by Mr, Peacody, ‘*Perp-tual friendship aad amt and and the United States. tusoo to him (Sir Em+reon), and the comp'iment whieh wee imolied by the wisn that be sbonld g:ve utterance to the sentiments of his coun- try mep op tre ixternatioual aspiration to which Mr Pea- dody bad just given expression, he could ovly regerd as ‘of Bip cesire that be (sir Eweraon 1 bovid ada be testimoas to Mr Pesbody’s, than DO man wes beteer quelied to hear witnesses on 10 the upiversal anc 09 all clasres in the United Kinglom—from and te neble down tu the aru-an and the ‘an anxiety to cultivate 1 omote cre eng people of England Uni ed Stetes—rel. ‘and convenguinty, and frauds attached by the geveral sttractous of a» common faith and s common Janguege, and by ep identity of ull thet charms and invigorates ex stence, a coummaaity of 4 pureu'te of Je rn'ng, literature ead lave Among tbe msmy sovanteges which ava derived from the recent accal-ration 4f ip ercourse. it is pot tha seast grat.fylog for the pre- 1 igniflosnt of rope for the future, Jiteted and imduced the observant and t traveller from the United Siates, to bear a home bis persoasl attests. be must have discovered Britain, of res some eer in the forward verths for tha saihng crew, jeck there is & decxbo \e saloon, about sixty ase covered in reot of oe stern, It contains the main d.ning “feet in length by twenty feet n wiath, and ei; hefght. Iv will te cep cualy Of giase placed in the pant wbich hes shout 30 square funnels is the bitchem, with its TeDge, exoeecizg mort snd equal: rary establishments of th» most ex! The toatt wae drunk with +0 with the ‘ Naty fo ot and del maeninalioanees eve and noted she will draw twenty- Ber coal cellars are constracted ecerve 1,400 tons of coals. She kas also accommodation or about 1,200 tens messurment of ected to be ready to rail exrly in Octal largest tteamer belep: Arabia, but ehe is on! Mr. Minister Mason and a Persecuted Young american, ‘The Rev. Dr. Thompaon, writing from Paris, re- lates the folowing: - While eea'ea cone morning in the office of the ir. Mason oame fa, and after the urval satotations, said, “Did yeu ever get ication and bave a wet blaoket “I did yesterday. to the tosst pro- tween the people of to the Cunard Company is the He raid the chairmen’s patamouct fecling | American am bascacor, into a profuse pe * tt rown over you?” Jar y cxme to me with tax followin; om from tne Uvited States, an young lady wbo has been visiting her friends in Ty. Bh» ige Protestant, aud mother when dying coarged sake ber fait or marry @ Oataolic. She has, mora- over, @ Protestant trend in tne United States, ta whom she ia attached, ad tow.om on her retura to New York the exp om to be married. Waile in the South of Fraxvce, ebe met with oFrescn gen'le- men who wes smitten witn her; he procared an intrcdu tion to ber, avd bas beeo courting ner with unzemnting attenti ns ever since, Ste hes used every messure to shake Lim off; sha bis frowned upon him; she pas told nim chat sie cam never marry him, toat it fs uterly imposrivie; that bis stentions are unplsaeact, wear even pawfnl to ber, avd sne has paremptorily ordered bim pever Liaa, ia impersible till I die. I cannot live without seeing you’ We came to this city in hopes to escape bin, but he satched our movements sud come with us. We sought to hive from nia bere; bur he bas frurd u- out, We heve told him we and that be bad better re- s be, ‘I will go with you It have in care s end relations ii and her father er never to for. to be preval:nt ip G: tachment to the citizens oi Ame:iva. piney of the ¢: bieenth century, snd ail tha jaa: me, disgustiog, 8 of the civil war. peseed away, or remem only as & record on J tte least cre?io)e 7egee of our history —the gene- ration whiab they apimated bas \aken them down with them into the tomb, and in the minds of the living ‘they survive only as an ux please: ta moral or adorn a tale.’ Nearly three-quarters of a century bad elapsed sine the Commons of Kngland conveyed ab intimation to tte fhrone thas the people of theae countries wouki po lopger supply the me: prolonging an unjust but would yegard as at tradition’'' to sbali leave the ooun' tumhome. ‘No, when you go, I will stop when where you put up, I w: aie where you die.” apaiont America, ( ‘es to the Crown all who shoul bversive as they felt 1¢ would ro:pects ef future reconciliation (Cheers ) pg bimoelf, on the oveasion of reseiviag the ‘ted Minister from the young Repub! reeted bam with tne arcurance. that ‘‘al:boagh be bi een the last individual to recognize the of the Unites Siaies, he would aiso be the last to ifringe op the rovestign rights which they bad woo;” and with thst etubtorn bovesty which is tbe chars added bis Now, can nothing be done to eave us fom this aunoysnce?” Mr. Muson said he immediately sent for the Prefect of Po:1 him the fecta in the presence of the old i troubles sre atan end,” said tae ovdg Msn will see your wa'd no more. Give ue pame and addsesr; we will command him, avd if be obey bot, we have a wey of msking him bey.” Myr, M. returned w:to the old lidy to: ner lodging ord announcer ,to the )oang one tee joyfal news cf ber deliverance from the c:ed, waen lo! wi 20 officer;. ‘the acteristic of his the two countries ance to which she you bave been so cruel as to apply ‘ou will wound the yourg man’s feelings, O,heiseuchs fine,such a noble youn; rather than woun thin peels, we hare bee 88) ing wi we have '; they w Dl be msrrisd as sure as the world. No resisting Fen h entousiasm.’ a friendship and confidence which ought ever to cheresterize ta ‘The seme impulse which then copstrained the Parliament of England to iesst oo pesce, and the same conviction which induced the hing to winh it perpetual, bas since berm diffused aad too- implanted io the breasts of the nation, and he |. E Tennent) sob mely believe! that there prevails st this cay but one sentiment amoozst toe people of these countries towards thore of the United Statas— that of acmiration of their lib-rty, woo from sn imbe- cile tyrant (cheers), and the habeas corpus whicd sncertora ana ours contrived to extort from the In your Congress and your State edent and observe the Iweud softer bia beat,” “1 “ommedistely cow g mischie! RUtgere Voileye Lommencement. The commencement of Ratgers College will taks }lace on the 25th of July, when a part of the gradu. ating class will deliver orations. The Baccalaureate addreas will be delivered by the President, the Hun. Theodore Frelioghuysea, LL.D., in the college chapel, the Monday preceding: The annual addsess before the Alamni of the Col- ov Tuesday, tbe 24th, at 11 o’cock A. M., by of Haodeon. The Hon. euler. "Pi Kappa Pal a eaed in their hall by one of ita The junior exhibition will be h+ld on Tuesday vening, iu the First Reformed Daten Church. exalted of our hogs. Asremblies you adopt the analogies of the British Parliament; in your courte of justice you cite our statutes and the dicuin of ; apd, as was sbrewdly suid by republican in the repre: covstituson of monsrebical in 1] the American President (cheers)? But it + pot'sione in the remem ‘rances and associations of the “past, impreraive and epduring ae they are, nor is it tae cidenees ard sympathies of the present that retions and wishes 0! the prope laud. the strengte of oor attachment lies in our hopes " (Cheers) And iu the part which Provi- ‘are to have assigned to ide Pacific, even the O11 World begins te etien from the New, ing to resome the ancient merch Between them gloomy Cexpotiema whose dark recesses have petrated by the advanci 12 perilous systems of Europe should not draw a time!: monition for thelr reconstraction from tbe tri: of free ipstituti xs, as exhinited in your country and in this cosviction, mot ovly are jana with Americs, but ber pro- executive powers Demareet, D.D , of issuing from the i on United States Court of Claims Jury 17——The Hoo. George M. Bibd aud the Hon. Ak xender Anderaun, both of Washington, were sworn attorneys of the court week, Lames were inadveitently omitted trom the pu> Debe 4 bat it ‘The following geotlemes were svorn irg:--Jobn CO. Brent, ot Washin; i$ iladeiphia; John M. ber ,R. H, Laskey, Joan F. Clemets. The pames of the last three genticmen ‘were not given to the clerk. Revera: gentk men filed motions, role, for 1equ/sitions upon the departme:ts for pa- pere, &c., to by used in cases now before the coart. The dccket and examiced ae far a8 ed to adjourn over ‘ie torch of Mherty; ours. (Loud cheering.) Im the sympathies of grese in watched with earnestness and elamation by the rest of Christendom. They bave not failed to perceive that the influence of your exemple and success murt incline the deatiny of sutferis ten the advert of the time when teusive with education snd enlignten ewok the bigh misrion of America—in the achievement she bas the hearts and bopes of eberr beron she has no jealous glances, no nusp'sious epmities to apprebend from us; our prayers line bers are for the overthrow of tyranny in every form aod hatied with as- land to avimate and ‘haveday forthe purpone of thw for the pur into the papers of tbe reapective Cases, and if gen- Uemen are then reedy arguments will bo heard. hr e Gn which thy glories shell not burn, He (Sir J. E. Tepnent) esteemed it an honor to bave bac tho opportunity of expressiag whas be be- be the sentiments of hin fellow countrymen, petual amity and allisoce with the 4 Stacon (Jond cba aay, J776—the reank June, 1216.” wae proposed a Warnes, of Bunker Bll. Bupler Hill, be said that though, technicalities of war, the American: Bupber Hill, they on’ that doy made bich romise of foture ruccesa, t ‘the day was not ours, yer tt was one op which se ensuredututure, waich ia all Fwinent Brith statesmen of that day they Coelared that if ther Nor so Biack as Hz 18 Parxrep.—The Hartford Times, in speaking of the New Yoax Hanitp, might advocate Mormonism or Mahomsdaniem with- out detriment to its interents There is probably no public man jm this conn’ £0 Hitle uncerstond as James Gordon Bsanett; it {s generally there who know least ava! him that are the moet bitter in thele lately some trezeactiocs with Mr. Beonot: ourvelt, ond we must dotim the justice to say that we fon» him to be—or rather he proved geperous, free heartec, atrictly hono‘able man. Aad we must con’ees that in fiading him to ne tae eort vf misn described wo were dina, heerrsy, ue sup sored CF tue 17th of ded to by Mr. dennacistivns. We had it the bettie of demonsirat on hiaieel’ to bee fed, for, from be qu'te the re- und him such, we wou d jast bb BCOD Ray 80 DOW, Ea iv say what we have, fr ve of oar finger fcr the editor of more then we du for any other min Bat the Hartford Tones 8 “the Hrrarp might advocate Morm nism without detriment to ite: predicted the revult ; Government persisted in’ the adopted, @ separation of the colonies from the moter covptry must follow. A few ever ings ago (coa- turd Mr Warren), while listening bate im the 0! Commons, the attoreey-Ueperal, in the course of bys Kperod, aliuded to the war of the American revo. lution, which he Rig i an See ig which tae were in the ana the Bri Bo was glad to hear this'scaet ym & British statenmsp, as would aloo bin pre Now that the two countries were free from the perplexities which local eleesions bad epgenderes in the various detain ‘they bad nothing to do but atx do not care ope 0 acts honorably by ar. iteel!? Prom what ve know of its antecedents, we have not # duubt of is. I¢ remtods us ot wha « feud of ours once ssid about Mike Walser. Suid te, Ya minder Geintiog Cy ‘onaee he is not one of them Hartford Times, it enviea the HraaLo becense it can’t pursue the same course in tbat the Hasty does in Ne Ledger, July 14. Tas Grats ot New Youre anv rae Mitiens oF Will be remembered that too mili - ere of shia city, come “for damages agsinet for the diversion of of government, 2 dy all means in ‘8 of friendly imtereourse, ann to for each other sentiments of respect common origin, language, and intercats should inspire. i) “only bates toe Harti York-New York Mr. Croasy (United States Coneu! at Sentbampton) to jercantile Marine of America, feat and sabore.”?’ ches, which we ere compelled » FIuiuons (late President ita reprenen'ati omit for want of rps ‘the Union) rose and said be was avout to pro, a tosst, in 9 he felt sure every ont join bim in ¢rinking (Immense creering.) Mr. t at once attracted iF Generous Hist.” intonaeion of voice th: of bis hearers, descr: >. neble specimen of American en‘er, fonts be atl man before yesterday the Board of in this dity, am org ‘Trapeplanted to Britsh haracterintice of bls coun- end cberisbed for her that fond recoilection which &d #0 generous'y Wustrated om this day of our ne ndence. With @ besutiful allasion, conle at a end of the and touch aratificaton at the rtanity af. forded bim of meeting so meny of his eoeateysice on shook slways be proad to tional ine; whether read. Mr Filmore sat down amidst the Abusiastic cheering, the band playing “ Auld Laanch of the Canard Steamer (From the Londen Chronicle, July 6.) eats ill the first of Anguat. Tre hearin; 1eevmed, and the matter smoust now @a’med is aboat " tol.wed by other claimants, show oves prove enccessiu), wheel liner, bolt by Glargow, for the Merne, Robert No miles from the forwer city. botiders both of the bull and the eng he largest steamer both in eapecity of bull and atoom power hich bes yet been bulit. attracted a large concourse of spectators, was admirably Ameri pres as launched from the Puilding yard o | —Rochester Addertiser, Jul ry July Unrrep Erarxs Conscn at AIx-La Couper — ioe ted to the Union tor depart. it seems the Gnion dore 4 oot to @ laucch, which apy the Beate Departeene, Uniti A‘x:la-Chape Je. ‘ren of Gevernor Mei The office to wi {ta ralery of $2,000, T emcunt to $1,500 additior Jaw in relation to ch 18. the brothe: maid’ b Very rother-ia- ls be is appointed hi 95 feet: breadth B2 feet; burden, 3,6 “Ke. government rule of admeacuremen’ ‘of 00 boreen; nccording. to Coen in Far! Bardwiche’s ish ber to that of 1,” Orre#; ABA ASCOT din, y «ld eataniohed role of 3 ce howne, re. fe ex work np to the 4 4,000 hor-eer, The [abt her powar is equal to t! a fee p’sp isi¢ own in F consuls prob: ewolument above their 54]; tre same lew. A'xJa Chapelle ia @ Ny Mans the resort of tre a of Europe. We wis Vashington Organ, July 18. mous ir. Freech bon ir. Freoch bon voyage his consular life aio ee! consists of sev. each; joined to. eral aes of iroo in length gether by long ecarfe, apd, asa whole, 15 inches