The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1855, Page 1

THE NEW YOR WHOLE NO. 6907. “ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC. ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE, Ministerial Crisis in England. MRESIGNATION OF LORD JOHN RUSSELL. The Renewed Bombardment of Sebastopol. NO DECISIVE MOVENENT IN THB CRIMEA, OPERATIONS IN THE BALTIC. “ANTICIPATED «TROUBLE IN ITALY. MANCREASE OF THE AUSTRIAN GARRISONS. MINISTERIAL CHANGES IN ST. PETERSBURG. Proposed Vislt of the Czar to the Crimea. RETORTED DEATH OF SCHANYL. STATE OF THE MARKETS, SLIGHT DECLINE IN COTTON. MONEY ABUNDANT, &a,, &o., &o. We bave ome week's later news from Europe. The Collias mail ateamabip Atlantic, Captain West, arrived at nine o’clock last evening. She lett Liverpool ‘on Saturay noon, the 14th inst. There weea ministeris! crisis im England. It was caused by Lord Joba Russell’s shuffling explanation of Gis conduct at Vienna On Monday, the 9th, Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton was to move that a ministry containing Leora Jobn Russell is unwortby of confidence, The pub" ‘Uc expect that Lord Palmerston must elther throw Ru 2011 overboard, dissolve Parliament, or resign. fhe British Parliament is to be prorogued on the 10th of August. ‘There ia nothieg important—nothing new from the ‘Crimes, Lebsstopol had agais been sabjected to two ‘days heavy fire, without effect The benlegers were erect- ing immense works against the Malakof! and Redan towers, and the besieged were eresting equally formida- bie earthworks tebind those defences. Operations on a small scale im the Baltic are reported. The Liverpool cotton market_was depressed at 34., Dut clceed more steadily. Wheat and flour were firm, owing to the small stock on hand, dat Indian corn was 4s. to Se. por quarter ljower, Provisions were dull Conaots were 91. The bullion in the Bank of England had decréased nearly half million pounds sterling. ['The diplomatic papers explanatory of the peace pro- orale of Austria have beem laid before Parliament, and ar€ published in the London papers of the 14th inst. ‘Marshol Radstaky hss demanded large and immediate xsivfercements to the garrisons of Milan, Verona and “Venice, and 40,0C0 men are to be distributed among the Utalten gerrisons. ‘The Union arrived at Southampton on the evening of ‘Thuraday, the 12th, and the Star of the Soatu at Liver. : pool oa the 7th inst. The report just presented to the Legislative body on ‘the bill relating to the gusrantee of the French govera ment to the Turkish Loan, states that the revenues 20; ‘epart to meet the interest and sinking fand amount to ,300,0¢Of.—vsmely, from the Egyptian tribute, 1,- ‘@e,00Cf.; from the customs’ revenue: ef Smyrna, 2,500,600%.; from those of Syria, 2,000,000¢. A letter from Trebizond of the 24th ult., in the Moni- evr, staton that the news of the death of the celebrat- ¢d Caucasian chief, Schamyl, appeared to be positively Xrue. A Partiamentary return published on Jaly 13th in Acadop, gives some information regarding the public income and expenditure of England for the year ending the Sth of June lant. The income for that period amounted to £61,153,000, and the expenditure to £73,086,(00, leaving “an excess of the latter over the former of £11,901,000, Of the expeniitare, £27,863,000 ‘war on account of debt, £1,61¢,000 charges on the con- solléated fund, £0,890,600 for the army, £17,528,000 for the navy, and £6,442,000 for the ordnance; £3,000,000 vote of credit on account of the war with Russia, and £6,176, 000-for miscellaneous civil services. The balance dn the exchequer om the 5th of July, 1854, was #4, 003,0¢0, and ‘onthe 20th of June, 1855, £3,882,000. The Eaaperor of Russia, it was rumored in St. Peters- ‘burg, intends to visit the South, perhaps the Crimea. The Grand Duke Michsel will, it is thought, assu the government of Poland, leaving to Priats Paskie- switech the military command. There are rumors of changes in the Russisa Cabinet. Prince Gortschakoff, it is said, will be recalled from the ‘Crimea to take the portfolio of war. Prince Dolgsrouki ‘Will be the new Minister of Police; whie Count Orloff is ‘to be the new President of the Council. The Paris correapondent of the London Glove, writing oa the 11th of July, eays:— A bost of silly rumors, most of them of German fabri- cation, cupply the place of bona fide intelligence from Sebastopol, which all expect with so much anxisty. Sreeevus tes Geetecen ee i i 4 sakecee ene Acvices from St, Petersburg are not agreed about the health of the Emperor, who is variously represented aa pitting blood,’ “in advanced stage of conmmp- tion,” and as ‘taking much exercise,”’ and undergoing fatigues which, to a man in s decline, must prove fatal. Be thin, however, as it moy, if the death of the Iste Cuar did sot conduce to peace % is not probable that “the acces+ion to the throne of Comstantine, whose war- Ase propensities are no secre’, would change ia any way ethe face of affairs. The real solution, them as new, ‘would remain to be arrived at under tho walls of Sebas- topol. The dou-- following telegraphic despatch liad reahed Loa: Paris, Charaday, Jal; SP. M. A telegraphic doepstah teow Tertahone’ deve es lith inat., aznounees that order reigns im that city. Some of the macufectories have resamed work. calprite whe have been arrested will be pumished. A letter from Trebizond of the 24th ult., in the Mont- vrur, states that s report wee current, and wae generally believed, of the death of the celebrated Cancasian ch ef: Sebamy! The Eegtish and Frenzh squadroms blockading the “White Sea have of late received reinforcements, Tho <xoyte, a Preneb six-gun steamer, the English corvette Artel, and a French frigate of 30 guas, have just entered that sen, where the naval forces of Eagland and Franc beve bivherto confined themselves to maintsining « trict blockade, The commander of the united squadron mn (he White Sea is Capt. Baillie, an officer wei) known in the Britied ne Notwithstanding the lateness of the season, there are jndications of operations on the Danube. M. Lalande, a Stench engineer, has been sent to inspect the roais in Bast, Moldavia, and make @ now one from (jalats to Jeapy, Orders have boon forwarded to the local authori- then to qu 100 the roads in their respective districts in the best ‘» condition, and French agents are making great purches ** slong the Danubde for the supply of an “Te learn, from 1°@ ‘*ttert and Journals brought by the Sinai, that 90,000 men were employed om the mew works to be directed agar *t the fortifeations of the Malakot and Redan. Gen. Py.'\*sler hax ordered the dis- tribution of s daily ration of wn? oF brandy, to main. tein the sanitary condition of the troops, which had Gen. Movraviefl was before Kars with 30,006 mien, but it was reported that Colenels Schwazenber aed Colman bad repeleed the Roesian advanced guard on the 1éth Juse. The Russians were manwuvring to custo the ¢cmmunication between Kars and Krreroum. ‘The Paria Moniteur states the total number of deaths from battle and disease ia the Freasb army s‘nce it left France, thirteen months age, as 14,200, up to June 1, epd the number of killed 4 ace thea at not more than 2,30, A difficulty bad occurred om board the American ship Arlington, at Ba'akiayva, in which one of the seamen was shot by th Maérid letters of the 11th, meat‘oa that the Cortes bad adopted the bill authorizing a loan of 230,000,000 reals, end that ehould the loaa not be voluntarily sub uer.bed, it was, atthe ead of a month, to bscome com pukory. . Aévices from the Cape of Good Hope, dated May 16 soy the colony is tranquil, His Excsilency the Gover | nor, Sir George Grey, waa about to proceed in the Hydr to Natal, for tte purpose, it ia said, of adding Delagoa Bay to the Natal colony. The copper mines of Ni qusland conticue productive, but the difficulty of con- veyance for abipmente still existe. Queen Victoria will visit Pazis on the 17th proximo, The Princess Nathalie, daughter of tte Prince Gre- gory Ghiks, bas been exiled to a nunnery ia the Princi- palities, for Ave years, im concequemce of her eoqustry, which caused the recent fatal duel, in which the Aus- trism Count Stoltert killed Count Balch, sou-in law of the Prince of Moldavia. The princess is 20 years of age. Cn the 7th inat., Queen Victoria held an investiture of the Order of the Bath at Buckingham Palace. Admiral Jatwes (Black Sea) Dundas was knightsd, and the Riband of the Bath was bestowed en him, as also on the Duke of Cambridge, Sir De Lacy Evana, Lords Lucan and Car- digan, Admirals Plumridge, Chado, Moresby, and nu- merous other officere. THE WAR. THE WAR IN THE ORIMEA. DESPATOHES FROM GENKRAL SIMPSON. War Daraxtusnt, Londoo, July 11, 1855. @ Lord Panmure has receivedtwo despatches and tieir encloeuren, addressed to hia Lordship by 1 t= General Simpson, commanding her Moyosty’s forces in the East, of which copies are also sudjol Brrorx Ssuastoror, June 30, 1356. My Loré—It is with the deepest regret that I sanouace hip the death of Field Marshul Lord Rag- which melsnholy event took place a Nt lock on the evening of Thursday last, . His Lordsbip exp red without any suf: . in the midat of the officers composirg bis par- ronal staff. T have further to report that, being the next senior Officer prisent, Ibave sasumed the command of this army until instructions shall arrve from England. I have, &c., JAME3 SIMPSON, Lieutent General Comm sanding. The Lord Panmure, &c., &c., &°. eo taca te Bavoux Smastorot, Jane 30, 1856, iy Lor this, my first military despatch, I am not aware that there is anything new or of consequence to report to your Lordship. ‘As regards the progiess of the siege, thers is no great gperation yet determaed upom, but we are employed ia repsiring and ing Our works, to be in readinoss to co operate with the French, when their approaches towards the Malakoff be com, . The nominal returns of casuaitiot from the 25th to the 26th instant are epciored. lem bab Me) to oe Setuea thie General wa Ceparted for morning on medical certificate. ‘The )Sth Light Infantry bas errived, and disembarked at Balaklava this morning ‘They will remain there for the present to assist in the duties of the place. Ibave, &c., JAMES SIMPSON, Lieutenant Geaeral Commaniing. The Lord Panmure, &e., &c., &c. PROCLAMATION OF GENERAL PELISSIER TO THE FRENCH ARMY. The following order of the day bas been addressed to the French army by its Commander in-Chief:— the battle of the Isth bemaen oe were ets oO romng oF tit wes mecensary to abstain from carry- ing to the farthest a contest whose incidents I had not foreseen weuld bs eo bloody, and you returned to lies in order, the enemy not daring to leave bi tuenchmeats or disturb your retura. Our actual situation is that of the day before the combat. My confidence in your ardor ai cees inthe same. The arriva's of every da: than suffice, to replace thore am dng you who have and whom in your hearts you hive ground, and in compressing the enemy with more certainty. H+ cannot subsist, All up the gaps in his ranks, or proviie hiweelf with mupitio#, but at the price of unheard of efforts; while we, masters of the ses, incessantly a plenti-fully renew our means. Soldiers !- You will yourselves more patient and energetic than ever in obstinate contest, which will decide the cf tbe world, and in which you have already given proofs of elt cevotion, bravery and ps- triotiom, adorning your fisg with immortal gery. Lacons. one individual out of #0 many brave men who honored their names in the heroic con- ‘test of June 18. At the genera! quarters before Sebastopol: A, PELISSI£R, General-ia Chief. June 22, 1885. THE BRITISH COMMANDS IN THE CRIMEA. orrect statement of the jivisional and jade commanders in ¢ men: Sir Colia eevee ade, under Mejor or Higaland Brigade, General Lord Rokeby, and the of the 424. under Colonel Camero 2d Division, Major General H. W. Barnard. Int Bri- le, Colonel Trollope, 624; 24 Brigade, Colonel Locky 84 Division, Sie R Englacd. 1st Brigade, Colonel 3 low, 14th, end 24 Brigade, Major General eir William Ryre, K. C. wit) Division, Lieutena: jeneral Sir Henry Bentinck, lat r the Hon. A. speaser, 44th. K.C B. 74 Maj Graeral’ Sie W. Codrington, K. vi jor 4 a, gate Colonel Van Straubenzes, 34 Bull 24 brigade, Colonel Shirley, 88th. Cavalry dis commanded by Major General the Hon. Sir J, Yorke ett, F.C. B Int, or Bi Brigade, under Colonel Hodge, C. B., whe complete, ‘will consist of the ist, 4th, 5th and Otii Dragoon Gaarda, and the lst, 24 and 6th ; jeorge The 24, or Light Brigade, under Colonel Paget, C. is co of the 4th and (3th Dre- llth Hasears, and 12th aod 17th > CB , 6th, Loe cers, IMMENSE REINFORCEMESTS FROM PRANOE. We read in the Courrier de Mursoille of the 10th io- are to judge from the it reparations miking at Marreilles ond Toulon, there js Hitle doubt that our iy is to be embarked, the effective force of which will amount to at least We had been told thatthe divisions of the camp of Bou’ and sent Thin may bethe case, but nothiag official om the subject has yet transpired. We have, however been crecibly informed that 20,000 men mating of the line, has ere now tt Lose for Marseilles, where it in expected between the 10th and 16th, for immediate embarbation. The military authorities and the intend- ance ere actively evgsged in geerering means of convey- ance for other regiments, which are to arrive in succes- sion, apd to encamp in the seighborheod until the day of their embartation, The Instructions forwaried to Toulon are not lorn Marit'me Pret been ordered to Foon, bere the end of the month, a mufficient number of vessels to transport 16,000 men and 8 considerable maicricl to the seat of war. ‘The seme istter tcuches on several miscellaneous mat ters connected with the siege: — Morters on a pew nystem, the range of whish is ¢x- coed! great, have been placed in the Genoese rort to the ‘near the Quaraptios, and their fire wo annoy the eight Russian line of battle ships and the four steamers which are now anchores in two ieee from the militar, to that cf Severnaia. kine of aventmeet wilt te completed by the works ex- ecuted on the right attashs, on the Malakoi attacks, and on the slope of the Careening Boy, which belongs to the allies, The General-in Chief, it i# natd, places groat reliance om the resulta, Tho temperature is very ¥: Two Cg the rain feilia torrents, accompsaied by bony a and the sir was much |. The particular, are ver; cool. At Kertch evsry- Hiasw quo, ‘The Rasslans undert nothing that cam indicate the ides of a probable attack. Tho allies continue to fortify ¥« ), the gar- rison of which has been lately reinforced. Evorytaing continnes to goon well in the Hes of Axe and on the Asistis const of the Bisek Sea. On the 27th of June s regiment of French marines lett Kamiesch to garrison &t. Paul and Ak-Bournou, which command the Straits of Kertch. These troops are to replace those which hed teen left there by Gem D’Autemarre, THB BOMBARDMENT OF GEBASTOPOL. Tue foulth bowbart ment of Sovastopal hes cok men and st this moment the f 2 and skill, the allied emgineers, neit daunted by tems fe checks, aor by the wonderful tert ity of reseurees displayed by the enemy, have pore ee tiage; and each re JULY 26, 1855. of the besiegers an of gower and superiority. The terrible losses nuste'ned bj the Ruastens oc the 16th Of June teutify to the cestructicn eatailed by the fire of Our batteries. For of 1,961 men killed ead wound- 4 umber confeesed ty Prince Gortachakoff, few couid bave fallen by the bands of the assailleg columas, And the Yors wes consequently iaflicted by our batteries. Events bave proved how ill-advised it was to cess fire of had it been coatiaued, weuld e of the attacking co- ~ by Preventing the concentration of troops Je toa of the follo ving di a ve doubtlews profited gaived on that unfortunate occraion, w: them to rely more on the wii of science and fatelligence then hes bicherto ben the ceas. ter to thia poi: ‘The period that asaault hi ‘ound copqueted from the enemy prior to the bas been cocupied by oarengincers, whilst sites and paraliels now cover the space where reg: month ago the nightly encounters for the pouass- — deadly rifle Ris On the Mamelon a battery vi will Tei 18th wit ir bi sion of ths oe lon bas been sapped by owe nt pe atk ', and labyrinths of covered ways Spproanches have been constructed the ‘directica ot the tower. _ Frosh batteries have Hkewiae been erected ia positions which dominate the Russel ipping, and the deatrac- tion of thi k of time. The contract. bor of Sebastopol must remove aly: from the minds of the Rus Admirals, and we shal! probably bs soca iafermed tl the fow versels which still bear the croes of St. Andrew in the Black Sea bee ik at the mouth of the of large dimensions, and cast anchor beyond loag government has sesolved not to recogvize a flag of teu meke the Russian government understant that we threw upon it the who'e responsibility of acy ovils that might arte therefrom. ‘This moreing I went on bear! the Dake of Wellington te covesrt with Admtral Dundas the reply that shoal: Officer sent mea dravght of » reply in t lernoos, which ! epproved by a letter, of which [ also send a copy io your Excellenty In the evening Adairal Dundas ront the reply to Constadt under s (lag of truce. Iam, &c., Admiral PENAUD, THE RUSSIAN MINISTER OP WAR TO ADMIRAL DUND AB. The following is » translation of the letter addressed to 4dmiral Dundas by the Russian Minister of War:— ‘St. Perenswona, June 16 (28). Si—With a view to preventirg misunderetand'ogs to which the vev of fisge of truce made by the Eoglieh might give rie, 1 am obarged by the Imperial gover: ment to inform you of the revolution it has adopted ding commuaicavons which tha Anglo Fee the Beli.c nmy think fit to address to un. Flogs of truce wilh be received on three points— tamely, Cronatadt, Sweaborg and Revely Vesse.s besrivg a fag of truce must hoist a white flag and wait until a tost goes alongnide to receive mentage trom thems. L muet inform M. VAdmiral, that the Imperial on any other point than those above-mentioned, or wit! out the strict adbegion to the ruiss herein laid down. I shall feel much obliged to you to make me acquaiat- ed with the regulations you may think fit tocatabliab on your niée as regarda the communicetions we may think it advisable to eend, under flag of truce, to the allied aquacrons. I am, &e,, PRINCE BASILE DOLGOROUKI, Mintater of War. Ry the ubove, Admiral Dundas sent the following re- a ow) ‘10 HIB BXOELLENCY PRINOR DOLGOROUKI, MINISTER OF W4K OF HIS MAJESTY THE EMPSROK OF RUBSIA. OS noaxp Han Masery's sity Duke oF WeLuixatox, et anchor five miles N.N_E, of Tol bonbin Lighthouse, June 30, 1855. honor to achnowledge the receipt of Ou addrested to me uncer date qf the 28th with a view to prevent any mis- rd to the use hitherto made by port, A battery destined to play upon the Russian ves- of truce, the governmeat of * rar, rroently conatruoted by the French, ls ata | bis Majesty the Emperor of Runnia by Thought fit to at ted to be armed with two martars of tweaty nign certain limita to communications of this description Should auch be the cass, a comp! which t will take place in the artillery ‘hitbert find it aov 1 You alto sek me to make known to you what regula- the immenae weight of their destructive powers no reason why the weight ¢ limited wheu we possess, by means of the railroad, the power of transporting ths neceesary bulk of sheils and emmunition to the vie, ty of the trench The allied trooj Are reported to be in good health and 1 tions I mey think it necessarpto establish for the ro Yernment msy ha’ T take the liberty of the circumstance ofticera which may have giv: munications by flags of truce the present war, a formirg you that I am ignorant the coniuct of my rise to restriction of com- as hitherto practised ia am perfect!, are that it is custom. to hoist a white flag of sufficient alze, and I also ai- nd a6 awaiting with intense eager: 9 op | mit the necernity of not approaching within ran; portunity of washing out, by sess, the | gues of « Mortines withace’ pertalaelom, Of nencer any ined’on spe- | other point than may be mecessary to attract attention; ipondent in the Crimea that the posi- | but the time snd place where such commu: tien of the bestegors was excellent, that the only | cera ting of truce, may be thought indis two sentiments which existed uviversslly in the cam> | pend upon the circumstances of each indivi ere grief at the ceath of their commander, a: it, without reeerve, that in most cases it sire of epgaging with the foe. Both armie muitabie to send @ fleg of truce to inepir by the che words either of th to meet with Mlicer of or of their Genera}, General Poliasier, in con: advantage thould te taken of such #1 bi tothe petriousm and perseverance | tilities to accomplish, without danger, will be worthiy responded to in the The few touchiog worls of her ajenty, in wtich abe expresses to her falth- ful troops her grief tist eo much valor should have been display id so much blood shed, without the recompenre of success, will kindle, if possiole, the ardor ath joy to the British camp, where our officers i) tually Increase the evils of war, and deprive, both ties of those means of correspondence necemary even between enemi nofact was meationed which might ha’ not have beea during actual hostilities joned, you vir- Lregret that when such a notification were justly complaining of the neglect with whica their | make an inquiry into the conduct of those accused, and fervices mere vinited 1 a1 quite rency to institute an inquiry into the con- The emulation of our ges ‘adesgr gus et duct of any officer pointed out to me as having violated w will be still further increased by merited recompense for the hardships aod as fices of two cam appointments in pemes which it wou iaplayed squci lay’ rt vervices tothe t Captain Dacres, {ise sesilentiy te jucing in iatments he haste. We could name jar more deserved flog of tru refer you to the condit‘ons you either to Au regards communtent'ons that may be sent to m: ourselves hy proach or display a flog of trace: flog of truce will be received by the nearest vesse, and sent, as the case may be, to the senior cfficer, and I ask noother recurity than that which I may reasonably expect from the good faith and honor of the oflcers to hem you may think fit to trust such sorts of commu- id your letter to Rear. Admiral athorities; and above. We neither deny the Atmel Persod avd mynelf tzink it right to it out of Lord Bu: the rerious inconven! and even evils which may be advant the consequence, the whole responsibility of which must Lord Wentmoreland, fall upon these who bave prevented the msans of com- more righteous claims of hundre: municat on when such evils might have been avoided. tinguished eocial position. Admiral DUN DAS. ‘the ¢nerpies of the aliied commancers appear to be concentrated before Sebastopol, for we hear nothing of | to the movements of the army encamped on the Tcherasya. Tha gallant Sardiniaue are doubtless punting to enguge with the 1, and thus deaden by action the progress We trast that aa early of sickness amengit their ranks. erportunity will be given to our Itsilan allies to io the field their valor and discipline. Omer Pasha, the head of hia corps d’armée, han recently explored the ition of the enemy, and ban penetrated beyond Mac éxaio’s Farm, We mast confess to experiencing a feel ing of apprehension at these repeated promenaies of the Ottoman commander, which apparently lead to no re- sult. Should, however, an ¢ eneze with the enemy consequences m‘gbt be and astrour to the armies before Hebastopo! atte fiekl of operations for Omer Pasha we Ip thinking to be the Asiatic provinces of the Turkish Fmpire, which the Russians are threatening with inva sicu. In Kare or Erreroum the Ottoman commander and his army of experienced troops would render im- menne service, and save Armenia from the dangers which menace {t. The latest intelligence from Kars pore, that « partial encounter bad taken piace, {a which 5 Russian cavalry hed experienced rome loss. Theim- | i}¢ notification of the blockace. portacoe of th Presumed at’ack was probably co more then's recon | | Dairsance in force. Wo fear that unless timely auccors | , are dispatehed to the Austolian army, « disastrous do. | feat will exe long Cestroy the power’ of Turkey im the | Pachalisha of Erserours and Kars. LORD RAGLAN’ LAST MOMENTS. A letter from before Sebastopol of the 20th ult , in tha Sémaphore of Marneilles, gives the following details of Jan’s ilipene and death — was geveral dsys Iaboring under the in- gular malaty which aay, resembles the symptoms of fhe whole or th hopes were entertained that all | are (athe meighborbood a large (orce of (ula voatige of bis indispositicn would room disappear. Lord | feld batteries of artilirry, two pulks of Cossacks Rarlan bimeelf at be felt nearly well, bat sbout = it of light cavalry, quartered in the villages ad- half pest elx in the evening he was seleed with » sudden | [0 it. Marebante of the place faintness, and, without suffering the slightest B. gradually sank, and in two hours after tl erisia re- signed his soul to God with » calmoess and as tranquil’. ¢ alvo received recent intelligence from [ibaa Since ty which it ts iraporsible to dencribe. When the reli. | the capt of « steamer off it coast by the flying is ceremonies have been performed hia body will be | squadron of Commodore Watson, who satiaiied himself removed from head quarters aud conveyed to Roglacd by ® war steamer, in charge rghersb, I. eutenant Colonel Somerset, Major Kings- cote and Lieutenent Calthorpe, THE VERY LATRST. Wan Derantmnnt, July 12, 1865. Lord Panmure presents bis compliments to the editor of the Times, and has great pleasure in tranamitting the inclosed Intelligence, which bas this day reached him from General Simpson :— Canms, July 1446 P.M. Our fire yenterday bad good effect on the Redan. Cholers is decreasing, and the health of the army in satiniactory. Parts, Thursday, July 12—8 A, M. The Moniieur announces that the last despetches re- ceived from the Crimen are dated the l0to at oP. M. _ General Petissior writes an follows to the Minister of War— Ihave nothing new to snoounce to you today. The been very brick during the whole of the day nglish and the Great Keds. This even | is very silent; consequently our allies will be able to acvance thet: rks. THE BALTIC. A despatch {rom Dantels states that Admiral Baynes’ rquacren bas left Nargen to join Admiral Dundas off Crometadt. The fleet is healthy. ‘The ft, Petersburg journals of the Oth report that on the night between the 24 and id, the guodoste of the aliied Heets destroyed a large number of Finland voasels near Grossinchra; amd that om the morning of the 54, Kraepafagorka was bombarded for five hours, ani the barracks almost ¢atirely destroyed. ‘The Minteter of Marine of France had received the fol lowing a © from Rear A¢miral Penaud, com manéer of the squadron in the Baltic — On Bosnp tae Tor or. Sin—Yeaterday a ateamer left Croustadt wi’ truce, it steered for the allied fleet the Tolboukin. Aa soon aa tt came near north of Cromstadt, a bost from pulled aad brought « Kussion the Rogtish Admiral’s shi few moments afterwards Admiral Dundes came 0 of his aid de-camp, Lord | 0 Gourd | f glo French fleet and the R f measures, beyond the cuatomary uaazes of war, the cuticn of whiek msy bat expecially when it { given to be under: of the proposition that the English have made abuse of a fing of truce, Tam, &., Rear-Admiral PENAUD, dance Betge ati ber of but thé | indispensable on that net It and others ba: town, come Little apprehenstve of the c that pot a single veerel remained in the port, no ship cenpible, but the surrounding villag numerous corpe cf Kussian infaatry and artillery. The folowing letter was addreased by Admiral Peoaad Admiral Dundes: — ann H 1, M. Sure Tocrvitte, Jume 30, 1865. "Amiral~—I fully approve the letter you pur- Nag to the Minister of War at St. Peters. iy to that in which be iaforms you of the ich hia govermment wikhen to plaes upon legs of truce for the future, between vessels of the An- ian authorities. t, give our consent to exceptional We conid not unbappy consequences, and asa motive Commander iu Chief of the Baitic Squadron. OPERATIONS IN THE WHITE SEA. A Hamburg letter, of the 6th inst, to the Jndrpen 1 letters from Archangel vessels in that port theig cargoes before Among thee weasels uccess hen been exaggerated, and the | vere several belonging to the United dates,” which, aft vary the ival their cargoes, proceeded eastward, four English war steamera and a French the White Fea, the bloct ale fa strictly enforced. ith of Jue no Fngliab ahip the mouth of the Dwime, rd dered fmpracticab! Wight versels and Archangel is now rmer fortifications been repaired, ¢ been constructed on both siden of the ane, There city. which are said to be armed with 52 of attack on that port by the allied cruisers, Wo of war baa appeared there. The ccant on very where ae. oxcupied by AUSTRIAN POLICY AT THE VIBNNA CON- FERENCE. LORD JOBN BUBFRL Dr MACY. (From the London Times, July 13.) In the course of a very skort speech Lard Jubn reply to Mr. Dierestl, whe et) ordabi obtained her Majea- ty’ consent to the statememt be made last Friday night with respect to the pro. js of the Cabin notorious, Lord John Ruvsall observed, that he hed brovgbt FE from Viena, which, as a matter of courte, the Cabinet would look at, and as it waa also 1 + the Austrian pr fo what bed bis Lordship new told more everybody knew? The question was a bold one, for tt s¢mits of & prompt ‘a! We are in debted to Lord Jobm Kursell fot » considerable addition to the notorieties he referret to. fe on Friday the exact mature Js, and the a2ditional fect that Winiater were fully of opinion that they contained the elt mente of It i trae that the Avstrise yervion of the affair war sires¢y before the world. It is true, alro, that before Inst Friday, be- tore the promulgation of the Austrian statement, even very 1002 after Lord John Ru esil’s return, the eubd- etence of his present revelation had been whirpered about. iis however, wes no excuse for the alleged breach of lsteriel sectesy but rather ion, particularly when {t is found that the pers of the recret—-the people who went encom saying that Lard John Ransell termed from Vienna « abiat bet re thovoagh comvert to the it in e subsequent b= aged it rt of bis sosech, S.ora Joba Russell, at Viena, had Iwlorme' Count Back bar the Jast pro} of Austria offered the means o: an onc rable solution of the question and that he ws pro Yared to influence bis government to agree to it. All the anawer Lord Jobi eae pave tothis at the time was, tat Mr. Milner Gibson had totalty mer ved the ‘This was rather bard measure (or Gibrom, who spoke with the circular before bim, and enceavered to atate ite contents with scrupulous fidelity, On Friday last Lord Joba Russell hed pro- bably free the circular & more serious perusal, and did not vhink tt expedient to repeat bis charge of total misreprenentotion against Mr. Miluer Gibson, On that occaston he anid, “1 certainly thought that the Austrian ye of counterpoise was inferior to the plan of limita ‘on that we orogosed, vot that immight be a mode of concluding the war with houor to the allied Po and that it would give—I wilt not way a certainty —but 4 very fair prospect, of the duration of peaco.’? On Mr. Miluég Gideon calling out “Hvar, bear,” Lord Jobm Rue wel! proceeded: Tho right hon. gentlemem asks mo whetber [ have changed that opiaion. Su, I have not bai that opinion. I think that those terms were calculated either on the one side to secury Austria to ui which, although have been « peace that would have siforded securit for the future.” Further om lard John Ra adced, after a word on some possible difference of recolleetions:—!" 1 have ment of Count Buol ia in tke main an accurate ascount of what [did at Vienna. [aid that i had no festrus- ticna that would enable me to agree to such terms, and that the instructions I bad would lead me to suppose that such terms would not be accepted, but naid that my own opinion was that they ought to bo, aud might be, acoepted; and | said to Count Baol that! could aa sure him, and that he could convey that assurance to the Emperor of Austria, that [ would jay the oase be- fore the Cubinet of this country, and that I would use my best endeavors to pat those Propositions im such « ght that they might hope for their adoption. That pro- mino I certainly prriermea.”” Lord Jobo Russell having thus explained that ,though his arguments received the utmost covaideration, they did nat prevail, prooseded to account fer his not having resigned hia seat in the Cabi- pet, He was avxions not to unsettle ao noon whet had just boon settied, and therefore saci ficed bimerli to the public good, and atayad in, If we could also think with his Lordship that his pressace in the Cabinet contriputed to the prospect of a strong government and « decided policy, then wo might also rerpect the sacrifice he has made to the pablic good. It in because we think hime perpetaal unsettlement, « faulty piece of timber, an incurable leakage, a rot {n the government, ever ready to open the pasaage by which Em and confidence will pars over to some otber com- ination, that we think very lightly of thin boasted sacrifice. And now for Lord Jobn’'s last night's addition to « singular story. ‘It bas been inferred and aupposed, he now observes, “because I said that at the ead of April and in the fret days of May | thought those prop ositions might bave been assenied to, that 1 think now, at the present moment, those propo- sitionn «may form » foundation for . Sash & supposition woult be totally erroneous. It is entirely contrary to the fact that I consider now those proporitions would form the fouadation of pea It wan my opinion, and, an I stated the otner day, I re- tain the opinion as to what might have been done, but, after the events and proceedings which have siace oc curred, I belleve noting but a vigorous prosecution of the war will obtain terms upon which poace cen be con- cluded.” We can only avow ourselves utterly axtoniah- ed that any Hritisb statentnan should be, or profess to be, £0 Liunt of apprebension #4 to substitute th infe- rence and tpposition” bere described for that which t House of Commons and the whole British public drew from his speech on Friday night. We are quite aure that on this point Mr. Disracl! exactly representa every inteligent reader of the above passage when he nays “1 do not see that the statement which the noble Lard has mace at ali changes his rituation with regard to th ota the narrative which he ma 1 aid pot hear that tha’ anybody, on jay night, hin in consequence of the ap the noble Lord, he was at this moment of opinion that negotiated with Russia upon the of the pr tions which he approved nt the time be has now mea- (ioned. That wasn po'nt which was not at sll brought into consideration” Why, of course, the Austeien pro poral hae gone to the winds long Wis i. ly elanr fo the y that Ravweia 9p a fiveb equal in the Biack Sea, and joia in guaranteeing the inde perdexce of Turkey. idea is not only ex plod it is ridicalous; nay, more, it is become a mat- er of surprise that Count Bual ahoull ever have aus oveded in pal 5 on & Bri Sich mieioter. "ihe reli “talenmes one pponition’’ that the publie draws from Lord ‘Kussell's speech fs, that om the great question of which must for some time oscupy the pabih clusion o od which on t verse in Ine any govern Lord Jobn Kussel the professed author of pacitic co he man who brought a meraage of peace which thought fit to reject, the testiier to pesce in the man wb ee, It will be ald it a foliowed 4 myriads of ii millions upon which 1 an Obtained for himeelf, ant we ho ny government of which hem usually rale the opposition a's im: | portation from the Austrian (nao pags It eapital, | and im the possible hoar of disaster Lord John will turn It to the best account Interesting from Russia. A latter from Wartaw of the Sth, im the Cumeii/uiton- net, way ne— ‘The Councillor of State, do Kotzebue, arrived here yos- terday from Sedestepol, and immediately had aw audi ence of Prince Vaskiewiteeb, to whom he delireret Int ters from Gen. Gortachakoft. The plctare whisk M. de Kotzebue Crawn of the atate of the Crimea ia far from satiafactory. General Gortachakoff, it in sald, complains that the reinforcements both of cavalry and infaatry, and supplies of provislons passing through Perekop, w vancing but very slowly, but im conssyuence of the want of water in the steppes, where the thermome ver at times wtood at 14 Keaamur (03 Fahrenheit.) it an meceseary to have the troops followed by an im menee number of vehicles carrying water. Those reinforcements were Cecimated by disease om their march, and the remainder, on arriving at Sebastopol ovly served to fill the hospitals. ‘inpheropol and Bakehireral are ro full of sick that {: kas beem found necessary to establish ambulances under tente. ‘The mortality, owing to the extreme hoat, ie described es tright{al. The town of Pebastopol is sald to be ipa desperato rlate—not a houre but bas eaffered from the shot and shell of the allies. The Stansian atiay at Be- bextopol has been weakened by 10,000 men by the af fairs of the ith and 14% of Jams, without reckoning thove who have died from cholera aad other disease The ales have rendered their pon) tiom between iniaklavea and Inkermape Impregnabis, ro that ip case of an asasalt Genera) Gortsbakofl canpot asst mak ing apy divers'on om that ride roan that the gariivon will blow up all the public buildings, and | only lenve to the assailants s heap of ruins. Ail the articles of value belonging t> the Crown have been re. moved to Perekop, Toe account of the death of Lari Haglen bas beem given to dey in the official jourmal Another Sourral pointe out the lorses of the ius Man army. Ste beet Generals Kornilet, Gottomir, tmofiejed, Seimonoff, Schilder, Orbelian, end peveral others, bave been billed; aud Woromn!, Mens chifiok, aud Dannenberg have retired. More than five hundred eficers of all ranks have been already lost by this war, It ia said that General Gortechakod ( urgent for officers, aod that he bae written on this eubject to Prince Paskiewitreh. The object of the visit of the Grand Dube Michael to this clty \e the subject of general conversation. He was, it is seid, charged to sound the | feelings of Prince Pasblewitach aa to his taking the com inend of the army of the Crimea, bat the Prince ls maid to bave refused, on the plea of his health and the pro mire of reyone made to him by the late Kmperor. The cholers is dally carrying of from eighteen to twenty reoms here, a0a it it extending ite revages along the Vistula ae far an Cracow. At Crasow 7) (ntal cases 99 curred in four weeks. Reports are current here of some disturbences in the country of the Dnieper. Hix regi 0 ot Cossacks are being farmed tor the defence of tmpire in the government of Poitawe an’ Techera: off OA letter from St. Petersburg of the 20:h ult , Wanderer of Viewna, aaye It ia generally rumored that t very shortly for the south, but it he Is going \ visit the Orimes of some other part of Uh const of (he Bisex Bom. itis aleo #iatad that the Ores Duke Nicboine (a to vieit thoes his return from the Balti Warsaw again, they to arecene Poland, Prines Paste’ only rete command of thearmy, Prince (Gorter } n the \mmetiately after i sberl fix te go to memtiof ay Milner | Lord John Raurseti ip the wer, or, ou the other, to obtaim @ peace | rematn at 24. to it might be ‘uapopuler, wonlo | to 22s. prem. for no doubt that the atete | Bile, 20s. to THE VERY LATEST. Livenroot, Satarday, July 14, 1856. A telegraphic despatch from London, received just before the departure of the Atlantic, anmoumees that has resigned hia seat in the Cabinet. Markets, Loxpow Mowxy Manan dunt: lock, —~ The Funds cpensd quist’ tala worst, ad otties tees, change from yesterday's cloain frat quoted 91 to 91s (or both money and acoommt. duced 3 per Cents opeaed at 917; to ba ead tee Nee > per Cents at 029; to 0215. The rathway irate returme om: Abit a very improving appearance this week, compared with the return for the convesponding peried Init Jour, Two o'clock .—-The ntock thaw exhibited « fraser tendency, and t improvement wae at ons ime evinced, but b ou; Conmols have beew quoted at $14 buyers, but are now weaker, at for money and the bth August Reduned 3. per Cents are at 92; and the New 3 por Uemtn 01. Bank stook 213% to 213, India Bonds, 34a, prom. ‘sxchequer bilis ‘Ziv. prem. for the June Dilla and Sor the March (esus. Hull-paat three o’elock.— Ruglish Fands close stency, at Ul to ¥1K for wong ie time, Keduowt at 9256 O84. Emohequar bila, ead 24o, to 91% New 3 per Cents, at BARING BACTHRRS’ CCRCTLAR, ‘a. prem, for new for the old, Loavon, July 13—~5 P, M. There is no change of tmportance to notice la the oe- Joni and foreign co markota this week, ned prices generally are w ted. Sugar aad oollee firm. Cotten quiet Con ave of 01 a O1k¢ for a Money very abundant. Dollars ba.; ber silwoe ba. 1%4 | South American doublooas 75s.; American eagica 76a, ahd. 1 Bape ged telegraph from Trieste wo leara the arrival there of the ladle: mail, with advices from Cal- Px. cutte of the sth, anu Bombay ‘of the 10\h June, change at Caloutta Ya 134. Amwiicay Stocks —The transactions have confined to rajlioad bonds, and to Illinols Central particularly, the 7 per ceut Comsteuctioa Bonds riven to 795, @ 50, and the 7 per coat Free Lands to +6. Buyers of Michigan Centra! sterling 16, salea. | Veuunytvanie Central h jet July. New York and Erie, (let mortgage) 7's, 161 @ 112; 24 mortgage, convertibie, 908 UE scp lant eter Hog Oe, WLS. Virginia sterling b's, 65, Cameda 07 Sais, COCHINEAL~-000 bega have week, and about two-thirce 1d. perth Honduran ailver, at 3p Od. a 4s. 14 ; bingk, 4s. 24. a 40, Od. Tonoritte silver, at da. 04. a de. 11a; black, 44. a 4x Gd. Ton bage Mextoam biack sold as. 84. Cocoa dull, Of 810 bage Trinitad offered, osly « small portion found buyers from 87s, 9 Of. 6d. for gued Hi 333 }, 9 ) gray to fair red, Corvux—Uhe merket (s very firm, and privately o good inquiry exists for colpry Geectiptions of plsal tion Ceylon, the pablio mala of whieh have compris oply 38 canks anc 100 bags Native Ceylon is sioady at Ata, Od. w ate, Of 4,254 Kio af auction, o: wmall portion fold at 4¢s, « die. Tor good ord. A corse Of 4,500 baga Bantos sold at Ade, Od. for @ asar port, Corron —The aale for the week amount (to 850 bates, at about previous rate, At Liverpool the dewand has net been active; yesterday's quotation for middling Or! was 6d. 06 7 16d Ib, Conn —ihe rupply of English wheat af the market om Mon¢ny was very nmali, ui! it sold readily at fully pre- vious rates. In foreign not much doing. Last week’a ¢ quotation for English wheat was 16s. 14. om 44,100 qra. returned, The weather continues fa. vorable for the growing crops. To-day the markel was firm, and little offering, except at higher rates. We quote white American wheat ‘a H4a., red 708. @ On. per qr. American four 40s. a 464. per bol, Davos. &e —Cartor oil—200 cases chiefly sold at vious rates: fine pale bicd, low te good ‘seconde freas ANd. aby Pi ark—1 438 seroms sold at en ad- vance of 1d. per lb. Gum Arablc—Of 60 casee Kast la- dis, about one third sold from 14a. 64. © 160, for ordé- rary. Gum olibanam—60 cases partiy wold at 22a, 64. for dark and blocky. \lora—16 gourds bedoes shleay wold from £2 lis. 60, for low to £6 11a, 64. for tate resparilia—-11 alee Jamaica weet at id. Gutta About 4 tone sold from Sd. a 454. per Ib, Jalap— wcld at Ye chine hor . 4. Gambier 17, 6d, 9 he. Te Vetersburg clean £440 Manila continues very dull; eee. lity tx CiMioult of sale at £560 £58. “Jate— ise auction brought full prices —£12 a £16 be. foe common to rally are asking higher £7 Ma, OT lhe; bare, £7 fhe les. Seoteh pigs, The, for mined brieg . bbls. 420. in the price to day on the spot, de 64. for Novem- ber and December, and 444. for the early months ef neat ¥ the spot bes sold of Ota. ; £12 a £12 be for bage 14 —Ie fab Hite ely im demamd for + ; 6 Gallipoli, £58 @ £1. nut 41s, 64 for Ceylon, and din 64 Cochin. Palm Ste. atl Kice quiet; 2,760 bage good mid. white Beagal at Arrecen, to arrive, is wortts Qe 66 —A fair business Colng privately “ to two per cent refraction from to wight per cent from 210 04 « Tetum and molassea lite doing. patter £13 imento—100 bags brought steady prices © O44. Ginger—83 barrela Jamaica . fe ait te id. vary firm, and as there is litte all qualiies suitable for reGaing are t. dearer, but jon brought le, 64, ofvring about © pete the increased prevensions of hold Ind ere 2,00 bids, and of 14,000 bags Mauritios and India offered, ry ere alsa all beld for high rates. * unelsyed Menilla om the ind 14,000 bage ile. 04 ; 612 chaste ie tor Landes, and | Liverpool Laky bat advanced to b4s. « be. for Weatern in hogs. market la without improvement. Common rowgh, from store, are re Aplrite quiet at Ji 64, for Ament more frinnere immediate wante, and # nilon to opere Eine, of which 6,740 belae export, | 25,400 b Say are 0,00 bales Orleans. iste uae Mobs ot be { stones . 64. 6% 144. The fevorable prospects of the coming harvest bare pytbene! by anther week of pVneanes for a a ri fait | The Manchester market continues In « ver: Ustastory state, or com We look for much gener: ro more genersl Tesort to short time ‘he mony CiMieuliles attending the og ovt, G bs ow! 0 Spl ak tremity. Com Mannrt — Owing to the very of os likely to be recalled from tne trusted with the portfolio of W Police i to be given Ww Prine Comnt” Oried is bare the Council of Ministers. Nomervus in the machinery of the adminis | of functionsras, art contemplate’ The present reia- | tees with Prussia opp | offensive ent defensive alliance is # ear 1 be 0 ‘otimete thet oo a had eaceiticed them bant, aod ha! an It cannot he ¢oubtet that council hat bern broken ad, an Lord Jon Kasssll cows lowure, Ctvulging some very In bed the rtleulars, it was! natural to sek whether be | leaky friewde hie C ; bat to say that he tit the ewan ew Fda slg to mors tan tone sen to . wurpriging ipeccorery. tee la ‘the foes torms ta 6 soriee of . + week Mr Mil Hove Lord Jove Rareetl Bet Aum Oe to the cir ialar im hich Const thet bo bee pore M1 yet Lome We ndept Bat peer!, ree the Grrerumeat aot oa Ms Boos Ee cre having Wen therein Culy foramen | with 18 proporsl, and | been conclu¢et betwern the two lowers, the mote f laren fi nts of guarantee Ketter trom Bertie of the Tih anys — The Rowian Prince Woromaoll who is at present at Dresden, for the temett of hie health, ix shortly ex pected atherlin. Some German sewspapers anaonny | co towbt at bit request that he oe neither rhe aie ‘Orimes, 04 conee eon bor the Fogiieh cannot have spared either, os has bern re ported 4, 1865 leaves wii imtal- from Ca cute, Jase 4, Bombay, Jone 1° aud y prewetla | Lae Vath cane te im the \ aed To Ormnees bas bees howe by sf an advance of Is, to ix bas been obtained om latter, Indian corn hee further telnet Western 1 euperine Sour, me Baltimore ent vegeta, “i wae 1 " 10 the, A 108 Lia, 64.; yellow and mined Istian corn, 2 Me. (4) white do, 6. Ml. 0 She, ‘Antena 409 barrels have been wohl at A, ond the to Mie per owt sla ave brought 40. 34. to de to Ge, 4. for the toryewtine | rather | Dyewonde—aAl \ a | | ih te hath with | Moneey, Uoly %, wh 6 a'plask Fy Be