The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1855, Page 2

He nity de it 3 i z 1 g willing that he should have the full opportuni ef waking any charges against me which he may t! weveaeary in support of Views which he entertains. ‘these observations, sir, I cam only add that Iam = to abide by the decision of the House, (Hear, ay. . The vobdle lord concluded by moving that the orders ef the cay be postponed. Bulwer immediately rose. The celebrated suthor of ”” will disappoint a spectator for the first few mements. Hehas too much action; he geaticalates, qwonses his arms, then thumps with bis dste; in fact, he haa.» good deal of physical and mental energy in play ‘wt the same time. He is 2 thunderstorm individualwed— meice an well as briliiancy, with an occasional thunder- delt— whilst a first rate orator is the embodiment of the slestric fiuid, which sends silently convistion to the Beazer along the well tutored smooth wires of eloquence. ‘Me made a telling speech last night, a8 far as Lord Joan ‘was concerned, but failed when he attacked the rest of the ministry. It was necessary for him to speak, to vin- @eate his motion; but it was bickipg a dead lion, His wpesch is weil worth perusal, The pith of his attack is eoatained in this extract from his epiech:— ‘Well, this statveman (Lord Jobn) is sent to.Vionna; apparently be foils in Lia object. ‘Hs returns, Vague waspicions creep torth that he was inchned to a peace on ‘Whe terme propored by Austria. An occasion osoars to dippei or confirm those euspicions, The nodie lord riees; Ike mokes a speech to dinpel them—to vindicate the rup- ture of negotietions-the coutinuance oc tne war. He dese st sprak of acy Ausirian bray otebcanay them. selves, but ho does zpeak, and with maried disdain, @f proposals which embody the main principle of navel counterpot-e, that ws have since learut the Austrian propositions contain “After I had left Wiensa,” sais the noble locd, ‘anotuer proposal was made, in which my right honorable iriond (tbe member fey Oxiord) seers to cee s seourity—namely, to leave ‘Me treaty of 1841 as it pow ia; but, when Turkey is memated, to enuils her to cail the fleets of her allies to Ber i own I can seo but very little oad feanty seourity in that proporsl.’? Tho noble lord then Proveeled triumphantly to argue for the absolute ne- weeaity of limiting the force of Russia im the Biack Sea. Me denounced the idea of guarding sgalnst that force By any counterpoire in the ships which the Western Fewers might etution in those waters, wud he pointed ‘wut the cortly and preposterous folly of our being thore, to use bis own words, ‘perpetually defending Turkey”? @li ergaments that apply equally agaiast the Austrian popes then locked within his breast); and, finally, und up with a spirited imttation of that famous pblippic in which Dewouthenes inflamed his couatry against Macedon by dilating on the corruption which penetrated every ‘conncii-hal!, and the ambitioa which threatened every civilizad Stata. The wpecch was imprudeat by on extravagance of wal which meade us pair of seeing peace tm our generation. (Hear.) Woe pardencd the ox- ‘twavagance for the sake of ite high spirit. ‘‘Here,”’ we said, ‘‘nt last is ome man throughly ic earnest for wer.” (Cheers.) Suddenly the Austrian Minister proclaims to Lurops that thiv very statesman had uot ‘eniy inclmed to 1 posce which he bad appsared to us tadignantly to xcout, but hed promised on bie rstarn to Eeadon to back certain terms for that peace in the Uavi- net with a!) bis power. thing seemed incrodivie; ‘Wet the question on Friday week was put to the noodle Jord, an‘ he then risvs, confirms the stavoment, and in- forme the House that be kad drought Sack propositions ‘of peace which he did constientionsty recommend ag Mbely toend ibe war with honor to the Allied Po-yors, en terms esicainted to ailozd security for the fatare, aad that, thus thinking peace both possible and bonor- wbhe, he did, nevertheless, when the question wae for- wma¥y drought before this Rouse, while the peace in ques- tion was being actively discussed by the Cabinet, abate ‘the station be took from the favor of hig sovereiga, aad the contidence the people placed in his honesty aaé truth, i jomecd with bis coilen; to jo us to sacrifice the best blood of England Pet mo war that he ceemee mo longer necossury, and to disdain the peace tha’ himself recominended. Bulwer was followed by Bouver‘e, who, after first do- ying that he bad notified Lord Jobn that a groat aumber of his friends wouk! vote ogzinst him, concluced emidet the 0} hilarity that he had done so, Palmerston then took up the cadgela for the govern- ment, stated that Bulwer (ia politer language, bat to ‘the same effect) was either a Laror a fool, and Bit about him right and loft. ‘This reuned the author of Coningsby, (Divsraeli,) who made a slashing ironics! speech. In fact, it waa « sort of (mental) pugilistic enconnter between bim and I’s!- wmerston. As regards Valmersion’s coarse Isuguage, Disraeli, amidst immense clcerizg, said:— aa = pong | that the noble lord papain at- jop discussion by language addressed to my hen. friend, which 1 wil mot ase an unperiianiontary epithet to describe, bu’ certainly not language which I from one wo is not onty the leader of the Howse of Commons—wuich is an acoident of life—but is sloa gentleman, (100g couliuaed cheering.) Roebuck, whore motion of impeachment of this min- istry comes on to-night, immodiately followed Disrseli, ‘whe was once or twice interrupted in his spresh by Palmerston jumping up to contradict hit, and brought Dig guns against the government, Mr, Roebuck said Lord John Russell bad tel the House te adopt an opinion which gave Lord Patmerston a lange asjerity, aod had induced bum (Mr. Roebuck) to vats ‘ma particular way. He had practised a deceit upoo Bim, snd Lord Paimerston had concurred in it, He ‘wanted to know the traitors now in the Cabinet. Lord Jebn bad not, tw his opinion, cone his duty to the House, ‘be the country, and to his own honor. Sir G. Grey, who been named by Mr. Roebuck, co- ened to anawer an interrogetory put tohim without @ sbadow of ground. {he paptra before the House showed, he i, what bad been the opinion Of ihe Cabi- maton the subject of the proposition of Austria, en], as @ member cf the Cabinet, he was bound by tiat optnion. ‘Tho government bac coms to the uaanimous conciasion ‘thot their duty to the country required that the propo ation should be rejocced, and the despatch of Lort Cla- wenden was communicated bo every member of the Caoi- wet befeze it was pont. My. Gladatone observed, it was plain thet, as the Bouse had debated the subject of the negotiations with mont imperfect information, thers must be an esrly op- ity given for returning to it. The papers recent- on the table raised some « tous respectin, whieh it was desirable that the goverment should of fond information, with regex to ths rales a pers meant to'be mace tae foundation of ds a. He pointed out various other matters in ‘which explanation was nevied,expreseing » doabt whe ‘Wer the government bad observed the owed to the Hours. ‘The wotion for postponiag the orders of the day till after the notics of motion given by Sir B. Lyttou, was ‘Men withdrawn, aad the House proceeded (o the order: af theday. Bo ends the political career of Lond John Rusacll, un. teas, Pheenix-like, ho again rises from bis aches. 3 de not think Roebuck’s motion will lend to anything. Berd Jobn bas been sacrificed to appease public optnion, ana the present ministry will remain in, The new Min- ‘Meter of the Colonics has not yet been named. Among ‘thee enndida ton I think Sit W. Mcloaworta basa chance. She correspondence which pessed between Lord Glazesdon ond the British Plenipotantiaries, at the Vienne Conferences, has beon made public. It is very @ueditable to Lord Clarendon, Anstria has also de- bared her position fs the whole affair to the Diet. She declares that he still adheres to the principle of a Limite- ‘Mon of « preponderance of Russia; but did not think she ‘was bound to go to war with Russia on an Interpreta- ‘Won given to the third polat, with which she did mot “Pasiament wil proven be prorogued about the 12th of August. The Queen paied eers the 17th. ‘Simee the repulse of the Allies on the 19th of June, teething of great importance has taken Place in the Grimes. The Rusrians mate a sortis on the ‘léth, acd were ropuleed with loas; the Redan has Leon bombarded, Det mo new astanit bas been attempted, : ‘The new French loan has been suthorised, The ‘terms of the £30,000,000 are nearly identical those of the joan for £20,000,000 contracted nt the commenoo- wmentof the year, The subscriptions, as in that case are to be in four and « half per cents on three per conta, ‘88 the option of the lenders, The four and a bail per cents, which in the former loam were issued at a not price of 80f, 70, are now to be iemned at 60f. ice. and ‘the three per cents, which were then fixed at 63f. Ne, sxe to be at Gif, 2c, The average margin of profit, com pared with the existing quotations on the Bourse, is wether smaller on the prosent occasion, as it isa little ‘Delow 5 per cent, while it thea amounted to pearly Oy per cont, the avidity of the public to eubseribe even for ® larger sum on loss favorable conditions being reasoa- ably relied upon, from the extent to whish the applica tens for the previous loan exceeded ths total required, ‘The period of nearly twenty months allowed for the completion ¢f the instalments is a favoradie fonture, a seems to indicate confidence that the resoarsos of the may be sufficient during that time, id the Ri PR ty th pm at elie at Kars, by 2 tie following Ie the last telegraphic derpitch reeiv. ‘The one Malakoff tower, About} @clock the Rassians sertie with three or four battalions, forte to carry +m ambuscade on hoff tower — Feceived by a and by the fix The ay @ Bumber of killed ground in front of the ambuscace vered with massets in the morning; SAE See en toe proant, eee ‘which was that of an oer. The combat was obstinate, and does honor to venera) Ulich, who was on duty im the trenches, and to the Lieutesant Colonel of 86th. Our Joss was 9 billed and 11 wounded. Among the etter is Captain Catel, of the Zouaves of the Guard. Oid William Farsren took his farewell leave of the stsge i Dack as 1818. His two sons are promising actors. ‘The news from the Baltic is becoming interesting. We expect to hear soon of the regular bombardment of Cropstadt. The reported bombardment of Nystadt and Lovisa has mot been confirmed by details. The follow- ing ia an account of our firing the first shot at Oron- stadt:— On the 6th we had genera] quarters, and more exer. cise of every description; mdead, it jom ocases with us, andit will net be through the want of practice if we are not perfect very soen. In the evening the Gom- mancer-in-Chief tried the range of a 32- pounder gan, ‘which bad been alung in a peculiar manner, at an angle of 45 degrees, in one ef the woud boate captured a few days go. The boat waa moored across the atern of 0 waler was for, but it took #0 time before it fell, that it was given up; it in few seconds excla- mations of astonishment burst forth ass rmail colama of spray rore ip the air at a distance of more than 5,000 Jarde, or over three miles; the sbot took exactly thirty: ope seconds for its fight. The boat was then towed s little nearer the shore, opposite cae of the new earthen , near the Governor's houre, and as couple of shote fired to ascertain if they were within abots went a long way over the battery, whica mmadi- ately returned an ineffectual fire with mortars that would not carry the distance, These are, per» sps, the first shots of an enemy that ewr alighted om the isiand of Cropstact. Abou jour before dusk » small boat ‘was seen crecping along the north shore towar''s 8t. Pe tersdurg; two gunboats were seat to na | it, and re. turned about 11 P. M., with it ipntow. It contaiaed three fishermen, who were trying to tuke three or four kegs of aprats ‘to market; after being examined and contioned they were allowed to go away; bat tris will show you with what vigilance the blossade is enforce. 7th —At1 30 P, M. the Merlia, having om board tne French and Eng)ish Command+rs-in-Chief, proceeded to reconneitre the South Passage, aud ap roashed within 2,800 yards of the Risoank Battery, which tired several shota at them, but a? fell short; one, however, came in & good direction, about 160 yards astern of tha resiel, ‘The gune in the Kronelot Battery nave been obliged to be removed, owing to the walls being um epch 4 state of decay 1 Acmairals returned about 6 o'clock. Waite they were away, at 4 P M, two Ressiam gundorts came out of the northern passage end proceeded alcag the shore to the westward, The Magpie and Iark gua- doata went immediately to cut them off from retarning, and wonld most probably bave saceeeded had their re: call not been made by the tlig-ship, and enforce! by several guns. They, however, covtiaund their course until within range of the chase, fred a mingle gun each at them, and to tue estonishment of everybody tarned their heads round and came hack to the fleet aa feat ag they could, and {have vo doubt you will shortly hear Kuosisn account of a defeat of fe gunboats, tuey did wrong to proveed ut alt when their recall was made, and they a wrong to fire unless they intsnded to have gone on with the action. Captains Erskias and Hall, of the Orion and Exmovth, were om board at toe time. The Roesian boats otey proceeded into harbor, tye decks ot both were crowded with people, some in uniform aad others im plain clothes. Most likely t) they were exsursion- fata, who came out to get a nearer view of the fleet There exists still a good deal of excitement in Spain and it is feared bloodshed will take piace at Barcelona, Our Paris Correspodence, Pans, Jaly 14, 1955, Alarming Reports from Spain—Carlist Intrigues—Ano- ther Outbreak Expected Insecurity of Queen Isabelta’s Throne—News from Scbastopol—Napolem and his Watch—His Literary Reminiscences—Queen Vicloria’e Expected Visit—sadame Rachel's Popularity, A private Istter which reached me this morning from Borcelona give: a lamentable account of the sta‘e of public feeliag in that city. Every thing has been done dy the Carliste to add fuel to the hot embers of dissat's. faction that have long been burn‘ag beneath » tteacher- ous surface, and though for the moment a moody ‘traa- quilltty prevails, it is the opinion of my informant (a Freneb gentieman remdent there on comimercial affairs, especisily connected with the city), that formidable outbreak is at hand. Troons are contiaualiy arriving, and the dissentionists, or revulationtsts, or dismatisiled signed them, are temporarily restrained, but the dirclosures which have lately occurred at Medrid, of the weakness of the government nod the insecurity of the throms, have not becn without thelr eifest on the minds of the soldiery; and many sre of opinion that if a general rising should take place, those troops wre not to be depended upon. Erpartero himself is thoroughly worn out and disgusted with the inconsiderate abolition of taxes, which has compelled the imporition of others. Senor Bratl, the workmen, or whatever my be the nam new Fivance Minister, would fain have recailed the de- cree which sacrificed the indirect taxes, and deprived the treasury ofan sanual receipt of Atty millions of fruacs; but the state of poplar feeling was not such as to admit of #0 fearful an experiment At Saragossa, the population arose en musee to exact the execution of & Carlist conJemed to death, whose sen tence bad been commuted by the Queen, The municipal suthorities had to repulse by force during a whole day the furious demonstratioas of the mod, and the nationai militis very reluctantly did its duty. Ail Catalocis— the most industrial proviaes of Sprin--has been con Yulsed, nominally oa the ground of inadequate wages, but mysterious azitators keep the cauldron of revolution ever simmering, and fow hore thet General Zapatero however imposing the forces bo may tase with him, will be able to restore traaquility, Bpsin ie ae a drunken man lifted on horseback—right h'1 on one side, he slips over on the other; prevent bim from tam)ling forxard, he rolls oif astern. afew yeara wil probably see It the prey of foreign vultures, But everywhere there are increased evilences of the storm, of waich the tragical events of the last eightesa months ms» be simply coceidered ou the precursors. 7 saw, only a few days aco, rome inflaent'al parties who bad jost arrived from Naplos, ‘ibeir opportani ties of fathom public fecling had been each as entitied their ro. # to the utmort credit, aud it would seem that popa: discontent is only kept down by the perpetaal vigi- lance of the authorities. Tue Courtis detested. In the Two Sicklies arrests are going on hourly. The receat mo.sares preventing communication of a private nature betwixt forvign rosidentaat Naples and the allied ermy, have deen eagerly seized bola of by the Murat party, aad it would not be at ailenrpristng if Naples wore to open the Dali iu the expected dance of nationalities which every one is looking out for, All Italy ts, in trath, at thia mo meat & revolutionary volcano, ready 2 diagorge its borning lave ot any moment, and Kilewke fe crying out for the adZitional aid of 10,000 moa. General F ler’n telegraphic desp« of the 12tn announces—ou tae re. the Russian acmiral, cavred by a Dali iu theforebead. A mortatl: ‘ty cooms just now to be among the admira‘a; (a Hog.nd no less than six Ceathe ba ‘Iho Kxwperor, during the absence of the Empresa, al- moot ontirely drops all sppearance of staie. His private phicton and two servante is at the door of the Caiieries &t 0 o'clock io the morning, and his Majesty drives bim- self, sometimes, to the exhibition, aad ta aang the exposants before they have well uncovered and duste! their precious goods. Yesterday, after iutealug to roma remarks about a watch ‘‘jewelled throughout, &s,” from Mr. Handcock, the ‘known jeweller of Londea— “Ab,” eaid the Emperor, pulling one his aide pocket, “hero, too, is a wateh jewolled throughout and God knows where beside, bat the misfortune is it won't go st af.” So ail the watea mators in Furope and America are thus aiveriised that the Em- ith France at his feet and someth! oul ant which thelr ingenuity may on, ‘eron has placed at the head of hii Memoires ’an Bai la de Paris letter, which was addressed to him by the Emperor after tho receipt of the first edition of that work—the vera, ty of whose statements, it will be recollected, hae boon #0 stontly denied by M. Thiera:— Patace oy rity Terrenine, Marsh 8, 1855, My pran M. Vi T have room ved © pleaeuro your “Memotees d'un Bourgeois de Paris” and {shall road the two elnwer, in particular. with tho grewter intoros) as they we thlthfel rouvenirs of & mea whs has seem mash eels, a related is; very 8 such useful mates sions ely. You may oe deo me to fad jn the wriver ls for the history of \¢ ave epoch, the same. ‘whose disintersstet sympathy ™ fies of difienlty, the suppor of one of eae ot s the 5 coe pt my viccere thanks an ere in wey friendly ont “eg NAPOLEON. ‘The fote-loving world is tion that has appeared in Queen of land's of Avgnet, It had been generally is to be the aus; of that month jeety's entrance the French Bist wt the /fic of the 15th, whi birth-day of the great Ne It yf whether at any time a beautiful of veen at 4 dikadvantage when such in process, tbe drive any reasona’ be a question like Paria ls not itive displays are parations for which are enough to being half out of his senses. But to visit it a day after the fair, with the faded debris of lampa, inted flagstaffe, ehists covered boards, tatuce in pl of paris, aud decaying toy shops, would be so terribly mal a propes that the re ts acarcel eredidie. It may be, that secing the Srenetane sone which have been going on for the exhibition, and are still proceeding every whe: t a9 imperial decres may arnounce @ Sabbath- 'y of rest for the poor erty, whowe uafortunate carcass bar: of late been x0 NBW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1855. TF evously belabored, tbat it (Tederkesses), ety tntcop': | should act be effencive to the dignity ef any of the is week elieilien on Gasteean’ is wears tog have ety Sia yersued, Ms png) ‘100 Bash\- | Powers per cents, and of Lf. 98¢, it atss cote’: that phnupver uke and two mvgiments of requler woder Austria bas proved by mach abe is to take up her residence at St Cloud. The | the fire of the enemny’s artillery, ing then al- British embenoy bas been fitted up west inte the their camp. hea purpose of enabling her Majesty to ng thie reconnaissance & jal detachment she ia fo'Fiit amperioey tay Boi ae aa Meta atk wilt Mndranse o topeare: as she officers o Sy gk ye phics! plan of the lecalities, About 2 P, M. the troops eatve Frangais, who returned to camp. welcome her senpperas eae Her —- {a distinguished by the same PROBABILITY OF TAKING CRONSTADT. the 2 es pceratss of Off Cronatadt (July 9, ) Co of the Lendon she never fails to carry the publis by storm, but in those U a> ato the end. of tenderness, feeling and pathos, abe is Zot 10 ot Eur phe, fers The pathetic, indesd, has never been her forte. sqmaeiiies of Bazove placed unter cum of Phédre she has a; peared in “* Her- e role of the Ottoman . Bhe does not doavt decide that mioré apd Camille.” On all ‘eccesions ber rey lprey pre ae poy ere ah ten sabeve 1@ 6: fc ng ap eS peege th yim Han wiih dus reapect always to the soveriga rghis ot ae on. at Sectinwa aioe that "The Emperor would fee] happy if, in @ proximate fu- may neineenane exert herself with such te! tore, the work of peace ‘be ‘He hed it were suffered to be declared in the conferences that he would notask for Stuart, and in conseq anything in his own personal interesta, but that he would fow the in Maria Stvaraa at the Itaeliens, the greatest interest support any demand mide with s view to the pera) in- iption wil is excited, the public loosing at it aes species of duel leveats, Hie, Will romania. 18, the Pee ue seen e ae betweem the two favorites, ‘BERTIE. * paces pis § ie ope of obtaining be In thin state of things bis Majesty has thought ft to are certainly THE. Wars. lighten the burdens w! ‘weigh upon thie 1. Ne- advantages were works by which these strongholds are defendes, to elect | vertheless, in consequence of the uncertainty whish pre- ee the of which a flotilia comprising one bi vail in the situation of affairs, the measures taken wi') ayatem had the fai reserving THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. ramboats, fifty mortar vessels, ani se many floating | be such as to leave preparation for every, eventuality, ges exclusively toa few. The: tof a public MAJOR GENERAL TOLLEBEN, THE HERO OF THE DB- Gotteries, constract:d om sound principles, ara necee- | Changes will take place D the position of the troops who | subscription, ipaugurated by your ty, in ¥ENOB;, WOUNDED. =, ate on a war footing, but the: raill be so combines as to | offering them to } and, by ihrowing open the Heate, [From the Invalide Kusse, July 6.) jo great advantage of a large force of these vessel# | stow the army toresume its former positions within the | in enlermeg ‘the basis of the credit of the State, Prince Gortschazoft’s diary from June 4 to the 17 | of war was manifest during the campaign breath shortest possible delay. _ Lam, with the most profound reupect, Sire, ‘your Ma- (16th—29th) contains additional details of the brillant | was strongly recommended to she Piaget Ba tria arks ibe Germanic Confederation to mi ey. 's very huwble and very obedient servant and faith. anner in which the assault om Sebastopol was repulsed, | of the home government by the then y the attitude it has assumed im consequence of tue revo- 1 subject, P. MAGNE, and respecting the ulterior works of the besie,ers, at Chief, yet during the long interval which has elapsed, ‘uations of ihe Diet of the 9th of Decem rer Sy teapexial decree fo'lows the report, autherizing the the measures taben by us to op them. with all the resources which the neval authorities beve | February, che hopes that the cevoti ‘she | Joan on the cooditiona proposed. Owing to the t number ii troops thrown foward | at their command, a mere fraction of this valuable and | has cefended ihe interests of Germany will entitle her we by the enemy, Impeti of tho attack, and the | indispensabdle au: to the flest has been furnished. | to the entecm of her confederates. f fil = mple time to have bultt and as would There has been more thu: of the struggle, the mil neh g weg of June msy be, by the garrison of Sebastopol, reg: rie ‘ttle of the 6th (18th) ‘The reply of the Diet was one of approval. ‘The following particulars of the horrid murder mear as one of the most heroic acts of our mi anaals. jecisive in the Baltic. NoCom- | y.ord John Russell’s Diplomacy..The Moral Peekeki#, an accoant of whicn was given youterday At daybreak, under cover of a crashing Genie, the } mander-in Chief, bowever well-concetved may be his of frei ommmet a our correspondent, we copy from the Peekskill bid enemy attempted the assault m the firm hope, it ap. | pans of operation, howover gifted he may be with the [From the London Times, July 18.] can of the dist ulti— pears, that the cannonade of the eveaing had | energy decision: ‘to carry them out to a auc- We bope that Lora Joun Russeli hes done making It appears that on Friday afternoon lest, James Con- made @ breach in Our works and Pligg bo access | cesstus“iseue, conld hope to vanquisa the foe, prepared | giatementa; at any rate, statements on the Vienua com nelly, & Jaborer employed on the brickyard ef Mr. John bie. Their dense line embraced an exteatof four versta, | as he ia to resist most stremaoualy ap attack in any | ferenees, das by the admission of hia attached | Stuneon, of Verplanck’a, and his Leg be lad about smh coe emerges comers es | EA, Toe Drath te tatae | Srnasoasale ees ce ceed ot aneentst | 2uN abcess hom ee Som wa fag retervev, It was is order that agsailants threw ma. are seen the cave against ‘as strongly aa ; , | eber Themselves ‘upon the foriideations, aud commenced » | busily employed in still further increasing the defeuccs | in's manner which, bad the person’ concerned been apy | Michael Kenny, aud a little farther on by William Ken py. They gotasfaras the Lower Dock, where t! obtained two glasses of brandy each; they then p: 4 ed to apother house, where they obtained some more Viquor, after which they separated, Counslly and his son comimg up into the viilege, and after travelling around for sometime they started for heme, Oa their way cown they met the Kennys, when the os: earred, which is narrated in the testimony of Coaneily’ " e—I am the son of the de- Point; my father’s mame of Cronstadt, ‘On every available pes of ground facing the sea bat- teries are in course of construction; even the last reat- ing places of tho dead are now included in the line of forttication: of that ireland. Thus bas want of fore- sight om th rt of thoro intrusted with the conduet of the war onabied Rasais to assume no strong a defensive position as almort to Dil defiance to the combined flects of are two great nations whose hostility she hes pro yoked. According to the latest advices, the Russian military authorities excourage as much ax possibie the immigra most eanguinary struggle. The coolness and the military talents of Lieutenant- General Chrondeil, the firmness of bis immediate aides, Kear Admiral Panfiloff and Mejor General Prince Ourous- off, as well ss the gallantry of all who took part in the affair, from the general to the private, rendered fruitlers ‘the obstinate oiforts of theenemy. The brave troops of Sebastopol hae snoceeded, im the might between the Sti and 6th (17th and 14h) of Jane in repairing all th damage cone, under a very heavy fire, and during t aprauit, having defeated the despsrate attacks of ti assailants, they pursued some detachments into their ore else, would have bien considered absolutely malig- naut Let him be content with past telumphs, aud re- nounce the vain attempt to make the case agaiust his own conduct stronger thou be kav mad E96 jemp of sacrid:e is burnt to the dregs, apd Jon himeelt cont do no more in the way of sel!-immo'ation, Still, before we dismiss the subject, we feel cailed upon to add something to the very mesgre and unsatisfactory analysis which the late debate afforded of Lord Jonn’s dings, and to show bow utterly incopsistent bia apa most advised Lacan be both with former acts. atrick Connelly sworn, aa ceuged; 1 bye on Verplan was Jemes Connelly; Lived onthe Pout; Ne werked tor fatene (cma 80 With arcerta very trenche: tira Into Who interier of the inbebiteate of xe Batic Payee sane Rascal sta tenrsabas tha cient cof tao dic. | Jobn Btipvon at tce brick burinese; T, woo with iim lar The allies are suaniqaanis compelled to continue a | porls, enpecielly — bs picing. at Abo an elaing’ors. | cusslors ip the Cabloet was that those propositions were | night; J went to Peekskill a ledle aiter | 5 @ clock wi th regular siege; but it will Coubtless cost them stil much | Ibe artisans and the poorer closros are compe not adopted by the goverament of this country, and taat | bim; I got nome st 12; it was after dack whem we left time and pew and enormous sacrifices. main to obtain the moana of rubstetence. Throughont | cirnmsisuces arose in the course of those diseussions | Peekskill; Michael Keuny weat to Peokekiil with us; me the entire length of the Guif of Fin‘and, onpeciaily on ‘the main road from Helsiagfore towards St Pi the enomy’s troop# are constantly recciving r apd my father Jett Peekstill alone; weat by the road to barn where ‘he dogs were; we tarned off of the poet road op the reiiroad; we dic not go aa tar ae the ‘The obstinacy and duration of the assault, during which the enc usies’ raavses hed to advance under 8 mur- Gerous fire of grape, cannot fail to have caused grea: waich made it appear to bis mind in:possible to urge the necepiance of those propositions.” This moons, if | words have meaning, that Jord Jobn Runsell was au a4- It ig a more galvanized carcass, aad havoc in their ranke. If we are to cradit deserters, | wents. A Cossack sergeant, who had been soventoeo | periing party to the opinion of the Cabinet—that op!- | bridge; we went up the railroad until we met Michac! the French have 10,u00 men put horse de combat in killed | years in the Russian army, and who deverted a fow | Mion teke in trot, unanimons On the ith ef July this | Kenry apd Wiliam Kenny sitting down; they had » bot and wounded. Among the they mention Generals | dignts sipce from the garriaon of Cronatact, states that | pame Lord John Russell paid—I ststedto my governm ont | tie with gin in it; they spoke to my father, and we ant thers are 60,000 well dirciplined soldiers om that island, 10,000 of thom being Polen, ‘ The invalide Russe publishes the following: — From the 15th to the 2ist of June, (June 27 to July 3,) the enemy's fleet, at wachor before Cronatadt, ton- down with them; they sat there six or seven minutes; they crank It ai; my father crank a little; they got up and went down the railroad, talking stout fighting, Jond; they did not go very far, when they began fight: Miohael Kepny hit my father with his dat is the Mayran, Brunet, and Voran, According to their reporta the English lost 3,500 men, among whom Generala Gempbell and York’ have died ef their wounds, and a great number of officers of all grades. Moreover among the 600 prisoners we have taker every Cetail of the propositions of which I was toe Dearor.'l must say thatthe propositions were deliberately considered by the Cabinet. Everything that utated had, I must sy, due weight, and was fairl opposition to the disadvantages of rach s peace. ‘tae whom 3(0 are wounded, there were one supério: fined its sending gupboate in pursuit of Finnish Yt came to the contusion that the pace | face, and Wiillam Kenny hit my father in the face with eleven uen.commissioned French officers, aad one Hog: | voroels that improaently left the coast, and to the de- Sea pot ben. ante. peace, and ‘thet | the bottle and broke tre bottle; I then ran home Meh officer of supenor rank. struction of telegraphs. One of there expeditions took Rep cowd not recommend its adoption, Doos | when I see them loking my father; I was aboat place on the 20tn of June, (July 2,) agaiast vessels at anchor in front of the village of boischsia Sjorskaia, (ten verets trom Oranienbanin,) and against the tele- graph of Kragpaia.Corka. ‘On that day, at 2A. M., two gunboats having left the enemy’s fleet, appeared before the vil'age of Bolechsia- Jjore! nd opened fire upom four yeasels anchored at a short distance from the corst. Having sunu one, the halt an hour getting home; if 1 é@id not go home they would lick me; thet wns before I started; I came back with Matthew Ferry, Frank Farry and Dennis McGuire, and saw father cnt ond laying gead on the sice of the track; when we were coming back the care were from Feetsbill; Michsel Kenny worked ov the samo yard with ‘On our side, among the officers named in the report of these men told me the ith (1th) of June, we bave to regret the death of the brave Cuptain Ostroveky, commander of the Sin ocmpany of the Hevsk infantry regiment, who, at the beea of hit company, charged the enemy who had en tered the Gervais Battery. and the following officers have Deen wounded, namely:—Csptain Kislinaky, of the navy, not this clearly imply that Lord John Russell dis- sented from the majority of the Cabinet? But the matter does nut rest thers. Further on ho cays, but { mast way, if { thought that having teld that opinion, and bs- ing overroled on a question of such great importance, it was my Cnty to teader my resignation to Hat Majesty, [ copeider the cireumstancus of the time would have for. Aice-de-Camp of the Emperor; Major Roudanovsky, of i biden my doing so. Here is « pnzzie for the futare | my father; my motuer is living; [ have two brothers the itipax regiment, Lieutenant Colonel Nitikine, Ctthe | gunboats rejoined their wquadron for a time, and hen historian’ In two speeches, made within ton days ot | and fonr isvers; we found my father dead » little far- Odeo:a hesscura; and Lieatenant-Colonel Prince Bagea- | at 7A. M., tbey steered for Krasnaia-Gorka, preceded | ity Utner with the utmost deliteration, Lord John fue. | ther down the road from where I lett them Aghtin, tion, of the Yelets regiment. by & beat taking soundis and badly with a view | sell asserts that he assented to, and that he dissented | Whea they etruck my father they knocked him down; Sinee their repulse, the allies have continued their | to desiroy the telegraph ' Tbe poat | trom, the ‘very seme resolution. Gd net see bim get up, they wouli not jet Bim; they siege works follows:—From the 7th to the 15th (19th | there, consisting of the fourth compeny of the Grena- Again, Lord John Russell states on the léth of July, | were heving him im the face; he hai two dollars when to 2ith) of June they have lengthened the approaches diers of Reserve of the Ivmailovaky Keriment, having | that by this proposition of counterpoise, security would | he ceme to Peekakiil; we were in Caseidy’s; Michael waa id formed an ambuscade, allowed the boat to come within musket range, and then opened a fire upon it, compel. ling it to Tejon the gunboats, which tuen commenced agains the Cemetery, Rastion 6, and th Redovbt; they have joined by a trench the open ge and Volbyn'a Redoubtse; they have pushed forward an with na; they drank twic Kenny in Peetokill in twice; don’t know whoue how t Cassidy’a; | sew WiBlam house; they drant brand; me and my fathor left ve cb aired for the future pesce of Europe, wails on June the 5th he addressed to the House of Commons an elaborate argument, in which he seemed to exhaust al) approach eiarting from’ the Kamtachatka Lunette, and { canuonading the telegraph and the wood, firicg about | fy, ae though be carefatly sup. | abd went op stzeet, Micheal was. with us; io6 and pave constructeu'a battery to the lett of the Solinghiask | tbrco hundred shot, ‘They set fire to the wwood behind | ‘Be Ereporitoms fox pease, Cough he cartaby Aa? | father started for home and lett Michael tae hease ap Redoubt, on the incline towards the bay; but all there | the villsge, and knocked in the roots of the barracks an- 0 is of opinion | stteet; my faiher ballooed when they had him down to nexrd to the telegraph station, ‘Meantime two companies of ‘the Ismatlovaky Guarda had come up with two pieces of artillery, snd wok up a porition behind the village. Jieutensat Soroka, in come rongbt from Vienna, and which works are so ‘mpeced by the well directed fire of our ar+ fovne! ‘A tibery that aa Loa eypery by the enemy to open a trencb on the 10th (224) of June against the Péresayp was completely atopped by one of our nearest batterie: have given security to Europe. The propositions whieh he enunvrates are the two proposed by the Al- lien—that the Black Sea should be neutral, or that the Russian force in the Black Sea should be limited, and jet him np; trey did not have arything im their hands when they were beating him, except the bottle that Wililaia bad; d’d not see any more poon alter I 3, Tepaway from my father; they staggered when tl 4 the attempt has not since been renewed. mand of the artillery, having waited fora propitious mo- ti sed by Russia—tho tiret {¢ ot up; pever knew Michael or Wiliam quarrel wi “The enemy is Raining aguinst Bastion No. 4; wo wee | rinnt, Sred threo sis inte the gunboats, which for s | the rosnba for clavtos the Derdanelion eeuctetwona | Soy father a m with effect. or =, agg befoze; Misheel and my iather were good ends, After the Little follow started for home, they continued beating Connelly until it ts supposed he was dead, when they conceived the project of leaving him on the track, so that the next train, which was almost due, would run moment compelled them to slacken fire and retire, pro- Dedly ou account of damage cone to them. At 11:30 A M. the cannonade ceased, The euomy had not dene us much harm; our whole loss comsisted of one artilleryman wounded. nmoke balls Since the 7th (19th) of June the fire of the bestegers bad deem gradually diminishing, and so have our loses Ox the jth (19th) ¢f June we counted 62 killed and 202 wounded, Since then, up to the 1ith (23d), there were rot Hatem to ihe first two points, and the Allis could not acceptthe othertwo. We quite admit that a minis- ter ia not bound to wear his heart upon hie sleeve, or take the House of Commons into bis secret confidesce; but 1t is equally clear that he is bound not to decerve or only 7 men Riled and 27 wouaded. ong the later mislead the House, either by making statements that | over him, and thus help to shield them from the charge we have unhappily to regret Mejor General Todleben. AUSTRIA AND THE GERMAN DIET. are not true, or by. stating what, though true in itself, f murder. The milk train shortly after mae d who received » builet through the calf of his leg on the | ane nis penance Belge publishes the following as the | ie sure to mislead his audience. ‘becaass it is not the | _md ran over the body, completely cutting oil the head, 8th (20th), which, however, doos not prevent from | text of the lant declarations made by Austria to the | Whole troth, In this case, whem Lord Joun Rassell | We subjoin the following testimony of the sngiacer:— alrecting the works of defence as usual, Dusing this period we have been [chiefly occupied in clearing out our ditcbes end increasing the height of and fs Jacob R. Meluis sworn—I live in New Yora; lamen- ineer on the Hudson Kiver kt 3 om the down milk train down last night, we left Peekskill forty three Frankfort Diet :— ‘The Conferences are closed without the result expect- ed from them. In presence o this failure of the work states four meana of accommodation, negatives them 0 sks how then is peece to be procured, it is ii he had said “There sro only four J epgtbening our defences, of peace, the Austrica government thinks it rirhtfrank. | Ways oi making peace and the system of counterpoise | Minutes past eleven o'clock; James Boyle is fireman om clog eek ebb er oe arera lw oee remnerdl aly Wvespiain to the Diet the real Mate of tho question, | Weiterly inadmiaible.” hat train; about » down I thought I saw a man eeu Cait thanks to the cuexasplod cost of tne gar, | 12 indicate hor fature atti 2 to submit to it the cor to preas the obvious inference from such a | laying across the track we were wi wo rode when 1 Ae ee Gabceleoe wre aye enteneabeta 46 gar | resolutions which we will have to adept. wo. Lord Joha Russell nya he should bave { tret saw him; we were rassine, peck ps, twenty miles EMO6: OS Nenee aes wee ve ee ‘Shond thea ‘The Imperial government will be ba>py to loara that | b bamed of hi it he had 4 what ho bad | | hour; eaw no motion; I blowed to break imaediate- our works, sud preparing new means to defend them | its confederates epprecia’s tho devotion with which it | done. He hay denied what be has doae, and, so far from we + topped in the nelghborheod of titteen or twenty stout; We ‘End la the Monieur de la Floite, the following let- ter. dated Kamiencb, 30th ult. :— Our navy received some days sgo the more flattering as it came from 1 veterate enemies You, are aware that at the last armis- tice granted to bury the dead, General Tedieben, who organized end directs the energetic defence of Sebasto. pel, Bresiced, on the side of the Russians, at tha: sbanwed of bimself, he “a not diesatistied” at the ‘which be has arrived,—may, he deems his pre. rent position ove eo favorable that he avatle hitseecif of it to prononnee a enlogium on himself; * ba a little superivovs ered to rpare, conder {t om Lord Althcrp and Eord Regi etcated is Lord John Russell with the gran. position he har obtained, that he talks y rods; I took the light, went back and saw the body lay- img on the west track, with his head off three or four cet from the track: did not take hold of tue body; the i rakemen took him off the track; the blood was drep- ping when raised op; 1 think he lay about on he spot J first saw ‘him; the body was laid cute side of the track; the conductor, Sayles, wae there and the brakemen; we then backed down to i) station and reported to Mr. Walker; we then went down with has taken up the detence of tue interests of Europa and of Germany. The evacuation of the Prineipalitiea, the occupation of which by the Russians was tne primary cause of the war, and the chances of peace which then existed im- posed « deuble task upom Austria, On the one band she had to cover her frontier touch ing upon the theatre of war, to shield German interests “ { on tbe Lower Danul to materure of the watace of bis calumplators, and deals out con- ceremony, He in a fine looking man, about 35 years | on tbe Lower Damabs, and to maborure of the suppor’ | tr pe to those who ba tnable to go along with | the train to Now York; 1 think the breaks straok the of ago, of good address and manners. 2 | gt heart to facilitate and basten ihe resumption ef ns- | him in hia recent vagari if there were anything | wheels before we struck the man; it was raining a little; few words with the French General commanding the | jotistions between the belligerent Powers. Energet!- | malicious, calumnioas, cr contemptible in Tefasdag to | I thiek be was ying on his back; I think he le, nearly working Party) and be phheg Psehp tes one of our Baval cally to support her proposais, based upos equity, and follow any further the career of s man cosvicted | straight with bis head ontaide of the track; bis lieutenants attacted to batteries, who assisted ix | of e nature to guarantee Earope pgainst tifion of | cut of bie crn mouth of the most reckless statemen wae four or five feet from the body; his head was taken the mournful eee be salated him and said to iim, “You belene, sir, toa corps which does henor to your e ch navy is admirably represented pol, aud we know that wherever it pra- senta itself, as receatly at Kertch, it is faithful to noble off close to his shoulders; we felt the jar as we went ever bim; did not examine whether his legs were mangled '[ judged the head was cut off by the car wheels; I saw two men ten or fifteen rods below or south similar compiicetioas, Austria sought t} her confederates, which was rod to ditional article of the 26ih of d muber and by the £ Geral decree of the 91k of December. The documents which will be isid upon the table of the most dleimgenuon suppression, unpardonatie yal of confidence. It shows whet ariatocratic position and the long habit of party bedience will do when » statemman proved guilty of nil 5 a there things upon evidence furnished b tie | of the body; one was sitting oa stone steps, the and generous traditions.’’ Those fow worda were epoken | the ssemb'y by ihe Jresidens (text of the treaty o/ | mein results of which he does not even veatare to’ dis- Hovgire J by. him; I spoke to them after Trad been to nd without the least accent, General Toc: J the vic), of December and protocols 1 to 14 of the Gon. | pute, takes upan hima the attituie of Corlvlanus to the | the body; the one (Wm. Kenny) is the one that was standing cp; 1 pes them Duero was apy body with them, they said vo; I told them there was a man x he soid it waa all right then tf be was killed; seemed to be intoxicated, and I couki not get. sy. #atisfaction out of them; we left them eee pears to be beloved by the Huasian aoldi:rs, putie en object of j count, no dount, of mob, and fulssustes upon his jucges counter-accuss- tions of malice and calumny, and this without incurring {rom the popular assembly he addresses any strong!) Lord John Russel imes, to Sir Jobn Walsh that ferencer) show ths poracvering euergy displayed by Austra in ber endeavors to procure peace. Frapee and = bngland clared at the commence ment of the war by a solemn tresty that thoy would no! geek to derive any individual advantage. The notes of yslousy with the officers, on ac id promotion, THR WAR IN ASIA. We have received the St. Petersburg journals of the warked evidences of disapprobation. bas stated, 3 different the Sth of August, in tholr turn, drew up the bases of | Court Buo’s rtatement was correct, to Mr. Milner Gib- | backed down to l'eesshill; when we went on did 7th of July. a durabie peoce for Austria, Germany, and Europe. At Tepeating it he entirely misrepresented him, % ace them; tayed in Peekshill not far half The Invalide Russe publishes the following — a later ‘an understanding was como to respecting Milner Gibeon that be did not miarepreseut eer ‘Woat Thurticth street, 265, { reside. Aide-ce Comp General Mouraviei has sent the fol- | the four poiuts of guarantee. d pow that a meteria! statement made Op tal urdey morn-ng toe prisoners were arrested and lowing ceinils, dated Sth (17th) of June, from the The mér:bers of the Diet will loarn bow to appreciate ir. Gibeon—the statement, namely, that | ® Coroner's juzy empanelled, who, giter examleing camp near the village of Adja-Kala, om the river Kares | the dignified language of the Im>oria! Cabine! at tha | be was overrraled in the Cabinet—was untrue. Lord | witnesses, rendered a verdict to the ellect that 4 Conferences, the the solution of th ‘The government of ho ¥ tary to give ex mitwe to the Di psined clearly enough the cotrse of the Conferences, _ The Diet wil! flac by pretocolr I. to V. that the nego- Ustiona led to a satisfactory secalt aa regards the twe firet points, : The concessions odisined on the two first poluts eon- cerning the Denuhe an | the Principaliiies are cue to the Initiativs of Austria. ‘Thepmegotiations filed on the third point. It is true thet an understend'ng was come te respectiag « forina Is on the subject of tae integrity of the Ottoman empire by means 01 & note of callectite guarantee: but so + nient could be 1 ae Tegards the means of puiting an end to the ace of Ruaria io the Black ea, Austria wos af@ tacck interested in ths solution of that ition as of the other points, for che edmitted shat jevelopment of the nuval forces of Pessia in the vaine Wea s perpetral menace sqaing! Turkey. cpt for the naval powern firs: to explain themselves on John bas denounced es Russian the pian of Mr. Gladateve, which #0 nearly resem ied bis own in all essential particulars, suppressing the fact that ho bad advocated such ap'sm He hua declared pesce im- possible excopt on terms of imitation, while he him#oit ia Of opinion wat co could ba etfected by counter. jae. He devicg that he bas changed his opinion, bat claims tho right to retain office in a government opposed to that opinion, and that cn Frans the most extracr- ipary snd voces = t he rage se question ras for the goverument, an: for the mtiary, to decide, ap ‘{ be himself phen a Lee ng that government, and next, because hia resignation would be ipjuriona to the character of public men, as if it were the reaignatioa, and not the éiscraditanie conduct thet hen ‘ed to it, that would do the mischief—as if the di» race were in the sentence and not ia the offence. Whst Jd be done by Lord Johw Ruasell to injure the cha- mep has been done, and we accept his gnation as rome alight and tardy atonement offended moral sense of the community. The New French Loan—Report to the Em- [From the Pans Monitenr, Ju'y 14) Sms—Your Majesty has again appested to the country cessed came to bis death by ‘‘biews inflicted by the bands of Micha«! Kenoy and William Kenny, and Placed by thom (whilst in a state of insensibility, or deed,) om the Hudeon River Railroad track, in such position as to be run over by the train cf cars on jvad, by whieh train he was tan over and his bead wag thereby taben off.’” The prisoners were then committed to the lock; until Monday, when they had a hearieg before 4. W. Hurd, Kaq., Justice cf toe Peace, who commitied them to the county jail, to await theiz trialom the charge of wapslavughter. chai — ‘the result of the advance of General Kovalevaky on Ardaban wes, that the I about 9.000 men, who were ing osndjebe, dig Two regiments of rogular cava'ry which wore suartered in the village of Deon, near that fortress, laft tt short- ly before the arrival of General Kovalevaky, aad rejoin- ¢4 the main body of {%s Turkish army at Kara, Aa re- wards the hregular {niantry which bad remained at Ar- dabaa, it wthdrew with the Passa, and bas proceeded, it is amr’, to Olta, ‘To enable them more eacily to carry awsy the provi- sion stores and other (hinge from Ardahan, the Cark/ boa taken ell the carts in the neizhdoring vitinges before our srrival, so that curing the march of General Kova- ay from Ardahan to Zaina, there were no beasts of arden General Kovalevsky, with the detashmeat under bis orders, consisting of the imfaniry regiment Miazan and (he Wilpa Chaseeurs, with 12 piecos of artillery and five sotnise of the Don Cossacks, rejoined on the dd (16th) of June, at Ze. garde corps of operations, as also the detachment of Major General Baklanoff. Yesterday, the 4th (i0th) of Jone, I made a recon Botesence with « portion of ‘he troops in tie dires:ioa potentiaries ex- policy of their cabinet In the Marine Court. Before Hon. Judge MeCarthy. Joly $1.—Burdors, Aevignee of Le Jewne,.vs. W. A. This case, reported a few days since, was an sction fa balance of board and extras for defendsnt snd his adopted daughter, Mus Clarendon, The swount was $192 50. There was an oftaet of moneys paid by de- fenéant for gee and the Court gave a decree for plaintiff for $17 59, which gives costs to the defendant. Hibbard & McUoy, 08. H. M, Blewart,—Tdis was am ae~ tion to recover the value of certaia oil chp taken from the bouse coracr of Fourth avenue and Thirty second Nreet by defendant. It appears that the house was i ‘itions of that guarantes, Au ag eereed with the Weatern Powers before the opeving of the negotiat‘ona thet the basis of the s0- a for of Kare Dagh, duricg whieh as rotmis of our mounted to a#k the means of continuing the struggle #0 gloriously merly kept b: Carr, militia opened a jusilade with the Tarkioh trroguiar | Jution only pbould he dwel: on, 2 tho solution itself de- | mi ined by our voliant army, {nm a macner worthy of | i961 Jo of all forniteto’ ta tne cach te cae Cane hich we could geo two regiments of | pended tov much upon the cvecte of the war to be de | Fiance and of the object io view. Fatvaful interpretora | py, Care, t other articles mentioned were four Turkish lancera drawa cpio columss, The enemy on } fined beforehand of the national feeling, the Senate and Legislative Corps, off cloth. Clark foreciosed bis and the tiank was driven back by six setmias of the 24 regi- The propesitions brought forwsrd turn about by the | hastened to reply to the Emperor’s appeal by authorw- jed the buildizg and furniture to the plaic’ whe ment of the Cossacks of the Caucasus line, waver the | plenipotertieries of France and Hagland and by the re- | ing him to procure from the treasury by the isssue of | row ane an bailees The derendant nade jadgment command of Colonel Kamkoff, who I aupported with | presentatives of Rursia not having led to aay arrango- | tentes the sum of 760,000,000f. against Carr and sold out hie right, title aad interest im ‘our squadrons of dragoons and four ploces of horse cr. | ment, Austria had to consult with der allies on tho pro. ‘The time, manner, and condition of the loan having the property in question. The dei: it inaiated that tllery, Tho remainder of the troops were drawn np io | porola to be mace to Russia. deem left to tke free choice of the government, I come to | there were seven pieces of oil cloth in the house and order of battle at foar versta frem Kera-Dagh. The Tho negotiatens between the irsperial government and | take your Majesty's orders on those points. that he hada right to all except four. Pisintifflegave enemy had scarcely become aware of the movament di. | the Cabinets of London and Paris were anda la- estate of the treasury and the reyouzces at com: | evidence to show that the mortgage was fatended to- Tected agaioet them, when the Bashi Hazouks dis | Dorfous, They did not lead to an understanding, The | mand would doubtless allow it to provide for still man: ore ey ae oe house and that the cloth os persed, and the regular Turkizh cavalry oom. | Court of Vienne did mot think it incumbent upom it to | months Pagel gd expenses, and your Majesty mig! each story was but one the Uvart so held aad enced retronting slowly, puraned by the Cossacks, | join in & war om account of ax lntrepreteton of the | therefore, in reepect, postpone usiog the powers | gave judgment for for'$40 and cost Zany soem 8 tate e ttoe, the lady TaRk caly cor, SAE Dent, When OE 0) Somers ee eo pes eeey abet sSanciened be | ne utinard LaF. Appleby agains: Peier Lut: —Acrion te- torplog ovr . Taking advan’ of the oj . | appear 9 166] tho interests of Hurope. e daty of # provident adminis’ jon to over rent of premites in Sevent taaity Colocel Kusmkot shasged wit his Cosrsttrraut | tere remained tor Austtis to do waa to make a lest effort aivays provided noforehand, and to be ready for evsty | Sear Tuiety. nth street fe onibe, duet Mag? penetrated into the centre of the enemy’scolumn. The | at conciliation. fhe found the elements for {tin the ne- | even’ ity. Moreover, on the first angouscement Grebenskair sotnis, and two from Stavropol, charged at 8 gallop tbe lest close ranks of the enemy; the sotalss ofihe Gaucunus, of the Kuban, and of the mountains, argued the enemy and sabred them without mor: lurkiah horsemen left their horses by Cozens to ¢ themeelves tn the high grnas, Carried on by the repl- dity of the purauit, the Conasoks paid no attention to the fixe opened upon them by the batteries of Kar Dagh, and they only stopped in front of the battery of the retronched camp, situate near the town, behiad which the Turkish Intentyy formed, and the fogitivas found support. Emboldene? by the vicinity of their main body, the Turks atteapte’ to take the offensive, but tro ronpés of rockets trom the cavalry detachment unter Lieut, Oussotf etopped thera. I then or fered Count Ny rod tondyance with the cavalry reserve, and ty call to gotiations which had preceded. When, plenipotentiaries of the Western Powers deman: closing of the conferences, the government of his Ma- jenty ceclared that it would always be ready to give ite ¢aer support to any éqnitable proposal, from what- ‘quarter it might emsnate, was shared by the the loon, the capital to be employed in is was imme- Gtately prepsred and set aside. A delay would cause pense, might be detrimental to affaira in general, and even to the loan itself, for which reasons I have the poe a to propose to your Majesty that it be issued at It appears to me necdiene to discuss the numerous QUESTION OF jie a which have of late a ee The na- Uonal subscription has been tried. is to be recom- lity, aad the the the j the yaad Tt te with regret, and this German governments, that Austria saw the hopes she hed founced upon the copferences vanish. On envering » new situation she made & severe ex. amination of the obligations present circumstances ia- posed upon ber. She wili frank'y explain to her German confederates what view Aue talea of ber position, and how she wishes all parties to naderrtand ber, ‘Ibece waa a att of opinion between Austria and the Courts of Paris and London cn @ qaestion of appli- mended for its unquestionable {1 briant success with which it has recently been crown- fay Justiies the preference given to it by your ajeaty. In the two Jast loans the subscribers had the choice between the Fonr-anda-Half amd Three per Contes, I no reason why they should not egain have the her the different detachments in advance, who re- | cation; but the principlea ostabliaked in common lost | som wo ection on the case, formed tn excellent order. nothing of their force, The bonds of the alliauce con- I pro to your Majesty to decide that the Four. | Sot of such a aature es was contemplated by Our lose consisted of four Cossacks killed, ons Cos- | tinve to exist, and in theeyes of the Imperial Cabtaet | and-a thatt per dents Rente stall bo. given to them at | Jature when they pasced the code or sack offtoer, ten Coasacks, and three militiamen | no change hea taken plece in tho relations of the allied | 92f. 2tc., with enjoyment from the 22d of Mare lest; | The Court so held, and dismissed the wounded. Despite the brisk cannonade from the | Powers between themselves. andthe Three per Cente at 66f, 26c., from the 224 of towa only twoof our men were hit, The Cossacks ‘The Emperor did not think it wasin the interest of | June. Superior Co Ger brought x neven era, two of whom were | bis country fo take up srms for the interpretation given That the capital subscribed shall be paid aa fol- per! urt—General Term Present, Chief Justice Ossley, and Judges Duer and Hoff+ man, At Geit Lah, FB. More th. FO; 7 ined tha at ciegrapd case the Court direct creer ‘be settled at tpeeial term, Before Hon. J Hoffman. lancers, and they brought away all their kilied wounast with the exception of “ mubsltern, who hed ne too ee the vey, contre of e enemy's colnma, close camp. t \- ber of Turkish killed amd wounded ware lott ox the ae of battle, but, as they were under cover of their by France and England to the third pont. The belli. erent Powers exeroine their right; the views of Hix Ma- jeaty reapecting the object to be obtained in common re- main the same, Resolved w persevere in the actual th, — Se eet lh the recognized lor " will sup) them, cor tel; with the Sbligation 4 lows —One-tenth at the time of sal , and the remainder in monthly iostalments in eight ual rte, of which the first sball be due om the 7tn of Sep- mter next. These conditions will give the subscribers different odvansease, which are easily discernible. at }) commensurat . ries, it was imposeibleto count them. To judge, how. s abe Las contracted, with all the Rourne, to day, the last quotation of the Four- J. R. Neal ve. Asarigh Be and others —Complaiat ever, from the number of horses, weapons, aad’ utes influence and all her force, Ag aoe BE), Balt per Comin te wan 02f. 75¢., and of the | dismissed, with costs, carried off, and by the blood -staised sword: of the Gon, | A pence which would not assure the carrying out of | Three per Cents, 65f, 0c. The United States Trust Company of New Fork, receiv. tacka and militismen, the lose of the Turks may bs ex. | the four points of guarantee as defined (pone) at the These qnotations, compared with the purchase price, | ¢7s, ts. Dennis Harris and ohers.—Judgment for the timated at 60 men, which estimation was conirmed om | Conference would not offer suficient guarantees to Aus | give to the subscriber already ‘& profit of t0e. for the | aurrender and satisfaction of the bond and the ith (7th) by spies, who informed us thet the | tria tor the future tranquillity of Lurope fourand-a-Half per cents, and of 65c. for the Three per the certibcates of ‘Bpon the defendant Py Ay Tork’s lors wae 65 killed and 67 wounded. Austria considers, then, as an acquired fact the agree. | cents. prodneed at the ae sy the Ly Barris, The Daring the combat a swal! detachment of the ment ( niene two ts, But the main advantage cossists in the delay of near- | costs to be ont J mace ite appearance on cur Fight Saal, Dut was imac. | she has polated ont a means for the settlement of the | ly teraty. monthe granted. te the subscribers, dati Geerge Slater en. Curis Judson and clhert.—Order to Miately repulsed. We afterwards learnea that it was | third point; itis mecesrary tbat thie question sould | (rem the day, and in the date from which | be settied at ter: commanded by an English officer. receive a clear and precise golution assariog the sesuri- | the arrears of the Rentes will be paid to them. This In thid adaig the Cossacks of the line, whom the Turse Europens interests, but the acceptance of whieh | plan, which procures by anticipation the interest of the