The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1855, Page 7

NEW ‘YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1966. Hl Years past in bringing together, from the various ruing | whicb we receive our prinelpa) supplies o} unition fo pemens it would require the nee | vested. The communications with Tredisod and Exse- | tion of Bc! where on the 2th of June (6th of July) | that it will scarcely be possi ly be ible to co: poten sicbeentam teem larbnerpbortete - ~ “yh: +t [eee toons Ramleetb- Boy,” dated tbe. 24th-obduly,”| 42 make MMM Mabon ee et ee a Ee icuemiry, Om ‘a rey bo cera samntate baniGinie: Vimalabtg tee latices ee ne pa 7 : sy canis Liverpool Pest, July cide, from arrangemente “ arn : Be Gah ay dae : ty pasar en, Coabe Suearaeietans 1 iba from the seat of war in Ania ie full of | chahell, the St Geni cht wad relutoreed by | case it ie hardly likely that wach, arroageeteoe weet The India and China mails left Alexandria July 24, with Wo are in the profoundest calm, but there pervades the | sul in the meantime, it ia to be the | interest; although the intentiona of the Russian fresh troo pumber of Comacks of the Sea of upivereal satisfaction to those wed advices frou Calcutta of the 18th of June, Bombay 2th, | Whole feet, a well as the camp, A strong sensation, | House ot Cobusions will obtala frou” the some | nerals cannot be be Resslan 6° | Asoft wlbtheir bocts a: the ieponl at Prince | Heapitinterented Ine mec, om" MME Baten mort » | whidh iv the forerunner of groat events, What is about | distinct information with regard. to ‘he procaulichary | Darale chuaes be etrictiy That dinection, ‘After | Labamot was increased. The ‘Sb the United States have 1 Shanghae 4th, Canton 8th, and Hong Kong the 10tbof | to happen? What is tho ‘obfect of these vast armaments, | measures they have already taken, and the course they | having partially iaetes eens for a week, General Mura. | D8# deen by new fortifications. ‘abel de! not to rea me oy ai me append nd June. Exchange at Shanghae, 6 6; Canton, 4 10, of thee formidable reinforcement whieh continually at- | propose to adapt to meet the cmergencionof« second wia- | vie Weave up Ki Mod bya tank march at. | .,With this report intelligence was received that on the | with Deamurk till invited be hes eee The vourde of French railways have given orders for « | MXC, Noone Mnaws, for the admirals and generale | ‘en's compeiga in the Crimes, vanced past that town oa, tha road to Hrscroum. This | 2th (24th) of June an enemys steasa frigute approached | tions for the abolition of tse Sound, dacs tt ieee es Yery reduced fare forall English offcers and eoilers | theisfuture operations. ‘Kaimiesch contiouesto be forte | 7RMR,FMISD DIVISION OF Tam anrrism Anser. | | movement of the Nussiane, va bold one, and rather be. | Tri sent at opened five upc Tha ment, | Probable that the note ofthe Danish Mial-ter or : near Berdiansk, and opened fire upon it; but, main unans Meena micas nie te cae, i and wil’oon tw capble of promnting nrious re | cathy wring details were collected on the spot by the | {rors Loe anteart inmplrea by the _ ee ea hant celved various’ nhote from our batteries in Ter ba’ poy that the meoutiation Si ete pape eo The Angel Gabriel, an itinerant preacher, or rather | sistance in case of attack. We have been discenbarrassed |. Scrre‘pomaent of ‘army in the Crimea, ander the com. | will place Erzeroum tha Bande of enemy rent om, Dut returned again and renewed the eannonade | 28th of April next year, when thy twely ibe notice creator of annoyance, whio presumed to have descended | jiutly vrwetiten teeta means of existence, for it was | mand of Sir Richard Ruglhnd, consists of the wndermen, | should an unexpected check await tho latter; a retreat | {0F four hours and a half. Wo had one aubaitern and nix | will havelslapeed and the treaty become's dead tetter tioned staff, 4, &tc.,’ to whom rations of provi- it Kars might be attended with disastrous resulta, | ™M wounded. The enemy’s projectiles did some damage | Baron Brockdorf, who is « member of the Council of on the Exchange sag, on Sunday last, with a direct mis- | ‘come sg; pra ean feel ate to the ch ‘. issued daily:— the body of thé Rassian is advanci: nreh and to Bouses, but did not set | State, ia “4 son from Heaven, again appeared yesterday in Chapel | You of the lege, Theworks follow on thelr couree, in mite } Siad'and departments, nth Negiment......... 618 | towards Eracroum, a. troDg division blockades the Turks | °° to the place, ‘ derstood “that be ir to be thy, bearer af a declaraton street, He began to sing a hymn, but was outdone by a | |. och juasiane, Me anite of ail ef. |p Strenth....+-+- 165 28th 2 | ish force in Kare, with the view of interrupting tho ar- the 12th at of June, four other steamers joined | on the part of Denmark of the pro. song frcms 0 drankesiatan) “all weld sagfie’’! Agrest | So ou wi mn. The sap advances, ins} - 38th rival of reinforcemente and: The army, confined | the frigate, and all er approached Berdlansk. pores a» an indemnification for the loss of tbeseund deat hoation ie gual of cbaiem vibdiber ere: Redan, aeast ait . 492 within the entrenched at will, in course | [Berlin (July 26) Correspondence of the London Ties.) | ues. “ collected, and, a YP nog Bre poles Meth the Goat the 169 44th of time, be either compelled to give action under unfa- The Russian government some time back instituted a (From the London Ship} vailed over piety. som Detiorion. sf. thes Remon ‘bey, and whieh still in- S14 Sth vorable circumstances, or to lay down ite arma. Genoral | board for the encouragement of Jews purchasing land or | The substance of it ems to Ee the ai The Italian opera company to appear in Dublin daring | fict on us @ “fe , bog be 89th paper displays co Judgment tn abstaln- seccoe sesgricultatsem under the name of Committee for — ne the notice given by the American | from fortideations of Kare, Inraelites, unfair, we: the week comprised Grisi and Maric, Madame Gassler, | awhile ; our so! hin ‘opted tho | Hoard forwards, abd which bus met with fen. | may, we trun mirthe question haa SEURaATE i 691 ‘Total strength.,.,..7,207 Present march, he has completely interce > Malle. Didieo, Malle. Sedlatzek, Madame Heinrich, sig. | Of-attack that they are accumulating a stock of concen- ly man consist of 1ie'lb, bread or 1 | communications between that town and the rest of Ar- perial frat pene in an ukase of May 15, is apparently | ‘he watter will be ly arranged, so that in Danie nor Lorini, Signor Gassier, Signor Su#ini, Signor Galli, | Hate\rag’, {ie AvloNon ot Tal machine of ware The | Decfbiscuit, 1 Ib. of fresh meat or 1 1b, salt meat, 2og.su- | menla, whilst he now holds the Soghlani Dagh, which contradiction with ita objeet, viz., the’ prohibition of | ™Ay be freed from the impoat ; r, 1 oF 1 oz, cocoa, or % oz, tea, 24, rice, | the Turks might have maintained even aguinet the nume- | the Jews any further to nettle and purchase land in the | CURbt to have been abolished years ago; with Signor Li Calsi as conductor, — “ eee — heey wget Sich, 3g oz. 4 oz, of pepper per eight men; 1 oz. of lime | rical superiority and discipline of the ira governments of Tebernigofl and Pulses. Ni lo net, boar | & unjunt to Deumark ta put an iste it “ The Paris correspondent of the Liverpoo} Times, writing | thoveh cont Da polat but not aichoug | iwice: 1 Rill rum, or porter in eu at the rate of 2quarts | It is to be regretted that the Turkish commanders | ever, forbidden for Jews to inherit or purchase euch land | ™BjUAt to trade and commerce to consent to thelr Fetes- om July 27, saye— Dy ore rence & i bayonet hy och of Killed, mr re tery three mem, together with 9 enliclone r, char- aime rg exeiea kn preenam agp ny Org | de- re eae an in already tn possession of | 10. “ A them « certain wood for ¢ purposes. The jasue of worka construs around jt jews. intention of this meas t * tn tl we Mille. Rachel lft Paris this morning for England, she | wounded and pusontrts a. works of defence are ad. | {oFAR®, im the division:—Barley, 14,000 bx; hy, 6,000 | and them retired on Hrecroum, the latter town would not | the enly exceptional clrewmstanee. 0. be” mentioned mo embark at Liverpool for tho United Mates ithe report mirably executed and defended. In proportion as we gain | '*i Chopped straw, 0,000 Ib. pledge Mp iod eae wtih teaontined | nee tae iy ek ee ee thae tie conrideredcrtala that Ut let when hen Mat she had consented to delay her departure in order the difficulties increase. If a battery be taken po gr en ay aang, unless circams: ong ago they were ca on to furnish a large com- | arisen in that countr . © confiict wi hould arise, we fear that tingent of Cosrack cavalry to the militia of t ire. Y, relative to the coostitution, wild Seen ee Geet ak tans: oaks to) ee estos Fe ee ti abiggel pay eeifarses Lp dt rag Me | AVAL 1, OPERATIONS IN THE SEA OF | worst forbodings are destined to be realized. Our: | ‘Wietbertbine Idacy coseoeiioh beteres te tation aoe by the grant of & new constitution by the From a parliamentary statement of the government | Salting of Keeping the Malikhoff, the enemy have [Pram the a ee ee anne thgusnnd ofthe bastion! inwn ef ibe engine wae ine Tealy, there ie reason to believe that the decimal coinage will | The affair will bea warm one, you may depend cpon it, | g,B# Mast Russian reports of the naval ontiitien in the Panui, Moxpar Evesisa, July. 90.—The Emperor and | S2Ffently believed some Mitle time back, has riot met with Turin (July 24) Correspondence of London Times de impartially coneidered. 4 but our soldiers do not doubt for a moment of success, bone of Azoff are rather more complete than the accounts | Ey; will reach Paria this evening. confirmation, nor do the various statements of the eman- ‘The latest intelligence from the ‘Auatz0-Italian date ia he Beilats ag Company ts annoontel Sie Gemiecting and they are confident of carrying at a blow the whole Pee oo mag Sein Goa teiicaly Rawr The subscriptions to the loan are now closed, and it in pL ew of the Jews in Poland appear to have been | anything but satisfactory to the friends of peace and the refuse of iron works into an indestructible material, | $C. snot give you Any particulars about the works of | E:)7on#, and Lieutenant Hewett, commanding Hor Ma- $0 baliions Te indompated et, SE ee The journals state the Ruswian tows in the last attack | °"The Corriere liana, which is sald.to be written under capable of teing applied to the various common uses for | the English attack; I only know that they are pushed on | 371% SBD Beagle, from which it 9 on the | tions added to the +um subseribed, it will amount to not | (tbe \7th and 18th of June to have amounted to 5,876 | the inspiration of Baron Bach, the Minister of the Inte- which stone or marble is ot prosent employed. The capi. | With vigor, Our altion have received large reinforce- | copmesting the Avabat spit with the maimian’ setowe Tins Chan taro ralltione afnd Rall, caliente re Eanes bas pa Aomizel Ne; | slot ot Vienna, to oanocasing 30 ite: readers the increase 3 wt pros ployed. Pi; | mente, particularly of cavalry. They have now a brigade | compecting the Arabat Spit mainland acrosa the | A residence In course of construction for the Fmperor | Chimoff in the command of the sailors of the garrison and | of the army of Italy by 40,000 men, says : tal in 0 be £120,000. ot hecey and twa of light Gavalryein alr abour ovo | Staibof Genitehi were deatroyed. This operation wan | and Empress at Darr is not as yor completed, “ine | ofthe harbor of Fopastopol. Tho fnvalide states, with | “Marshal Tadetaky demanie 40,000 ten from die go The specie arrival, during tho week, amounted tomore | horses. "The heavy cavalry, which is composed of aie | Per‘ormed with great spirit, for the Russians had lined | chateau, which beart the name of Villa-Fugenio, will, | Te#Tence to the death of ‘the Admiral, that he could no- | yerament to reinforce the ariay of Tualy, Wut although " , and our dost: Ol y than £1,000, chicfy in gold. The exports were about | TeBiments of dragoons, commanded by General Lawrence, | pati at a dietance of from sixty to eighty porte The FES Eres, be very handacme; Dut there is & good Choad pectee hed iets £2 enacts ordinary soldier's | the Massinlans, in fa : : cloak prescribed of late to the officers wy a disguise, but dange: striae Spebalt thas amgney. ee ier a) martial appecrance rye prineigal part in the achievement was performed by Ste- | from Biarritz or the 24th Ulta a aotice was “anual, | STAYS wore his admiral’s wuitorm, even when he went tien the pert Fonteiy pena Ppa oe There is a scheme on foot in Madrid for reforming the hagon noth ; 10 the Phen Trewavas, an ablebodied seaman of the Agamem- | offering 4f. a day and BI. a night to those who agroo to | Ut om the works to reconnoitre the enemy with his From ‘hin it shay be concluded that the Vienna govern- 1s t enemy you may rely upon it. customs tariff, by which the dutics on American flour light cara, compoce Of tight. regiments of | Ron, aad, ta Ris peas, o chews Corntiiaasn, whe out the went in quite awere of how few friends it in w great activity, the Mberal Ms ‘ ( é. glass, Thishe did om the evening of July 11, whilst hus- | Rewsers, and set the foating bridge adrift. ‘The road | Moensy, ti and men have been employed for veveral | Franiing on the Kornitef? Bastion, gud continued to de Will be augmented at the Havana, while those onsngare | Paget and’ Colonel Paviby, is, perfostiy. ajuipped ana | Serots the ferry from Genltcht to site Bho ig ne preparations for the visit of Queen Vietoria aro | (0h tPite of the remonstrances of those around him. A Tom il be ay at the ; : F pctihan i cr ‘ pall plunged inte k of earth ne ‘ tice feroma Wad wil be diminished in Spain, mounted, and the generat opinion is that theve gallant | the’ lunches of the sige tay still be abie'te fares | TERY tetively carried on at Paris, Saint Cloud, and Ver. | (ai) hinged into a mck of earth news him but im reply | ing notice appeared im the Viruna Giasdte of the 0b jes. The partments at the Tuileries are full of work. 'y | inet. > The price of consol4 on Monday, the 30th ult., 91 to 2. | fellows will render most important service. Iamthismo- | the Strait and enter the Putrid Sea. The Russians men. The gi said, “They seem not to aim batty A few minutes Vira, July 20, 1666, ment informed that they leave in order to join the divi- nd saloon of the Pavilion de I'Horloge are In Paris, on Monday, the 20th uit., funds closed 66.80 5 ’, themselves ap) to contemplate thia contingency, 1 ah afterwards he was «truck by a bullet (a the temple; he eo Aunt ry pnoM, meray ws ta Wwe ne me | Anwar eke Omar 1 | cent eae a | erm ch «iw nu ne | cr pn cet can. | gris wb ned Lomi Vo Seeney 6588 nonunts ma 9054 } ; a Penns Gee Vien o ror haa conferred. oa.e priest of the ame of | (eens The impression was that tho alotment of the new loan | The health of the army improvas daly. The cholera | protected by new fortifications —a precaution the envmy | nigeent review wil take ylace ete ‘he pulaceur of, | 2fwonarh Jobann Sawin, the wiitary eeder nt St. | ese ieas eats hued Mig es eat Up aa would not exceed one-sixth of the aroount asked for. which had cruelly suffered from it, has at last got rid-of | (yc Ba be approached ty water Tile Tereent | Cloud ts being most splendidly re-decorated. Might ofthe 224 to od of March, inthis year, ‘The cata | omte coma rather lat, after sls years of uppacalaled the bridge can be approached by water. Thia Tehongar | “The Semaphore, of the 24th of July, mentions the arri- | Might of the 224 to bid of Mareh, 4 this year, the sald | tyranny; and, indeed, it is in ited: acaricature om Vienna money market accounts ave less unfavorable, | this terrible enemy. It ia now grown strong and vigor- ants a x . bridge and the military road passing over it, to which we Lat Marseille ‘< ;. | Sawinoff encouraged and Jed on ‘his countrymen at the discount on government note clroulation bat . | ous again. Tho Pledmontese are ‘excellent troops. The val at Marseilles, on the of 500 men of the 6th regi- ven © | elective that no one ely to be deceived government note clroulation haying diminish - _— Eo ie Siento pLanlitmes f hegre ublic attention some months ago, are acca- | snout of the line, and 500 of the Oth. The packet tnt, | moment when Suey were wavertog: us attack of | by it. ae most ominous of Ul ta, thee tem ed 9 per cent during the pant week. highly ‘appreciated hy the Au wn in the map annexed to Mr. Dunby Sey- | sailed on the 2d for the Fast, with 660 soldiers belonging | ‘he enemy before t yr d a nt, iy that on the 18th of Mar St. Petersburg advices of the 2isi July report further | the next mail will bring you more particulars, If you | ™mgat’s book om the Crimea and the Sea of Aroff; and the | to the different corps; and the Athenian and Golden Gate | (4 4mOrg them in hin robes, with armies. Adieu! I hope halla import wr published « 7 ° int at which the road is carried for about 400 yards on 2 os hand; raising the latter, he cried w ice, pce ve ts the teed operations in tallow. are impatiently awaiting them there, we are not less so; | Bn yi with 126 artillerymen and 122 horses, The four-masted . . it iw well known that it Us traditional perations in tallow, : so eae my pal onde gh; Puler es tonbeat to sbiker Pe sot the lagune does not appear to be more than | «teamer City of Manchester, which was then loading 300 1 save thy pe Give our orthodox monareh f Aus Jled, ouly to make eonces The May Queen and Cyprus had arrived from Portland | 254 Yoosive blow, good miles west of the Strait of Genitchi. From their first | horses and am immense quantity of projectiles, was to ry over hi 1) Under the effect of this | sions to liberalisin when emergeny presses, and thea, if Rey, but were believed to have no gold on freight, The Invalide 2uase gives the following account of the | {mYssion of the Crimea the Rusalans have used theselines | clear out for the Crimea on the 26th, and to take in tow | iprpiration the troops rushed forward again and took | poraible, to do it in auch a manuer that it wey bo readily ‘De of communication, In 1737 General Lasci halted a the first and second Ii f the ti i death of Admiral N: Siinoff mipcat Genitehty thee bri eg el halted hiy ar- | the clipper Balance. aby at om ; ines of the treaches. He had far- | undone when the storm {« passed. THE WAR Om June 29, Russia experignced an isreparable tose. | marched along tbe Tongue oF Sit ot Arsbate Ta thts | peices Yiaaciicg ty Regiment of artillery was ex. | Uehches the onderm addrerced to them by thelr com, | trol Ceuprepationg: IC ie teasermeant ty tbe ene . The hero 6f Sthope, ono of tho brave defenders of Sebasto- | Uritieel position he Aoetead that! the Tea were pected at Marseilles and Toulon, to replace the battery wer part of the | conslated of two deputies from each Trovineeope s i ‘ , manding officer; whilst #0 doing, the lo pol, the honor and pride of the Russian fleet and army, | Dared to dispute his pansage at the southern extrenity, | sci Mame Feeiment which is shortly to proceed to the rucific nn Bis hand was thot away, aide honlle bayonet | Sotle tod one ploteheeeve nd nee denaiy eck AFFAIRS IN THE CRIMBA—THE SIEGE OF | fimirel ich mom, then received 8 roan, oe on | here a small body of men might successfully oppose at | tur hundred men of the 28th regiment of the tin | Passed through his gown. town. bach deputy tor & Prevacewes reacted te tes SEBASTOPOL. ey iid ery mn Re eral Po be of cnn, | army. With great prosence of mind he cut through the | were to quit Bayonne (Sunday) 20th of July, for Mar- M. Leontiewski, who was taken prioner on the oea- | funded proprietor, and pay at least one thonnand The advices from the Crimea are to the 27th ult. penlans J amezn all Russia, he fell a victim. The | tongue of land, onthe one band, to cover himself from at- | cvillea, where they were to embark for the Crime, sion of our troops landing at Kamiesch Hournou, has | fiance direct taxes, but for the represeptetives The London Gazette contains despatches from Genera) be yews Liga tere bare gn details mee the manner of | tac! and on the other he caused a sort of raft or floating ‘Tho Journal des Dutats hints at the probability of a | Written to St. Petersburg Sebastopol, speaking in | of the towns the possesion of @ manu Simpson, dated the 17th of July, with enclosures trom | his death. |The deceasod Admiral would never consentto | bridge to be constructed between this Tongue of Arabat | war between the United States and Denmark, rerivus | term# Of the warmest acknowledgment of the humane and | factory or commercial funde of equivalent value Lieutenant Colonel Campbell of the Ninth, and Colonel | wear or ees but always kept on the coat and | gn the mainland, across which the troops ssod, | differences have ariren between the two governments kind treatment he met with on board the Sphinx. He | gufficéd. The deputies were elected for ais yenrs, and Shirley of the Eighty-cighth foot, also the weekly medi- pre of s general, nae in this dress Ke would show | while the horses’ of the army swam or Tordot the | relating to the payment of the Sound dues, states that our steamers navigate waters on which no | were eligible for re-election. The candidates wo.e ind cal report. f himself on the most advanced fortideations, inorder to | laguna. The Khan of Crim Tartary continued to await | "The advices from the provinces respecting the loan | Rusrian vessel of the samo nize would venture, and dos- | cated In the first place by we Imperial delegates, and Siege operations were steadily progressing. On the erve the movements of the besiegers. On June 29, at | the approach of the Russian army at the Hnes of Or-Kapi | are exceedingly gratifying! The leading towns have rub- | (tibes the spoliation of the estate on which he had been | eleeted proforma by the communal and provincial ¢oun ally. 16th the Ruvsians made a sortie on the right | 8 o'clock P. M., the Admiral appeared upon the Korniloff § or Perekop; but Lasci again deceived his antagonist, for, living with M, Olieve, tho Adjutant to the late Grand | cils. I 1 ; , for, | weribed ver ; f cila. Duriig their terin of representation they received : oxo 3 t E , dintine! ry, and overnment reserved to | nie. Simpson regrets the Joss of Capt. i, A. Frazer, pa serlicing Ail ir, fied Foodie ae jn secom- | by the promontory ot Tchorgoun, showing that even 120 aM Atoranate Twas “chitin of the Mousquetaire, has stetee the Te fare took a prominent part. He mentions | power of lavioding from the co! tion those ineélyi ae igh nd lers, kUled in the trenches. kos | maivedat his post, saying, “ Ais well. , | Years ago military operations In the Crimea could be con- | been fined 100f. by the Tribunal of Correctional Police, sai er, that quite young men ond officers, who have | duals who rendered themavlvoa unworthy of the witb ro acters ad een an increase of fever cunts, ut marked at ee LL ee a Te ae serene’ | ducted by two liner of march, independent ofthe isthmus | for publishing a piece of verse outraging publie morality. | {aXe part in the nine monthe’ defence of Sebastopol, | posed in them ae oth the frequency and severity of bowel af- The J "Adusiral. fell Mhant ‘atdl sernicned: 66 eka Sole of Perekop. The history of these early campaigns is by | M. st. Maur, the author of the lines in question, was ave in apace of time become sv old through con- These congregations were originally instituted im 162, , nensel no meane uninstructive, for it is certain that with means | tried with him, and was sentenced to the same penalty. tinued exertion and care that the order of the Emperot | ‘for the purpose of arriving vy regular means, and with Lieutenant Colonel Campbell's first letter refers to bis } teath the following day. sleep in pane, worthy rival of | of transport far inferior to those now possesned by the to reckon every month ao passed axa yeur of service {| exactitude, at the desires and the wante of the tnbabl- eyn personal services, and a second to those of a party Lazary, of Korniloff and of Istomine! The mariners of | aiied arsalos, tbe Russian generale guccesieg in entect by no means anything wore than just. tants, avd’ to turm to account in the public administra ‘ef the 55th, in the Quarries on the night of the 7th of } the Black Sea and the garrison of Sebastopol will not for- | the Crimea on several di t points, and confou: Spain. Coneiderable damage has been done in St. Petersburg | tion the lights and counsels which ike representatives: June. He shows that he not only commanded the storm. | set thy valiant example. Our children and our grand- } the enemy by the rapidity of their unforescen attacks. From Madrid, under date of the 26th of July, we learn | by violent storms of thunder and lightning; in addition | could fu for the advantaye of the country;" bat, ing party, but, haying been twice wounded, he retainea | children will defend thy tomb, as thou hast defended ‘We now revert, however to the recent operations, which that reports, entire! y without foundation, are again | toa number of persons killed or injured, many houses | aa they pever were, in fact, used for any higher 4 the sole command in the Quarries during the whole night } their cradle! have been imperfectly described in the published des. | cUrrent of France having wished to form @ Spanish legion | have been damaged; outside of the Schlusselburgergate | than aa consultative bodies on yneettons ‘of interna) ad until relieved at 7 A.M. on the Sth, and respect Nachimoff was interred in the Garrison church at Se- tl for service in the Crimea. The men belonging to the | six hay and «traw mogazines, containing 160,000 poods, | ministration, and from their yitiated constituilos they which affair EA to have been some omission in | bastopol, side by side with Admiral Korniloff. aac Oe ee enero a cpogretiiod and of the brothers Hlerrox have sent to denaut pardon. | and two wegazines, with 14.00 kull of four,’ have been | were entirely ubservient to the dictates of the Vi 4 the late Lora Raglan’s despatch. Russian information states Todtleben to be recovering, | of war appeared before Genitchi, and opened fire partly | The cholera is coop borne tranquillity prevails, burnt down, On the 16th inst, the warehouses of the | they bad no attraction for men who might teally have General Simpson writes with regard to Lieut. Colonel | ftom his wounds, other correspondents still affirming that | op the town and partly on the roads along the coast, The Gazette confirms the fact of the band of Fatartus, | merchant Palkin, in the third qubrter of the Moscow di- | proved the true medium: of econetiiation between Campbell's own services, He finds, upon inguiry, that } be is dead. : where @ convoy of salt was stopped destroyed. | thirty-four strong, which entered ethane Dem m, | virion ofthe town, took fire, which soou #pread to his | the supreme government and ite mort violewt the tintg oc bitdig ths. Quarries wet, oonsaad vo. meat [From the Liverpool Times, July 30.) The Bre'wan continued for some ‘dare but it is mated, | having teen ted by a detachment of the Queen’s | lofty sugarbsking house; the building, ax well ax raany | opponents. Nor da the. movt teceut acta of that oMcer alter he had ‘ed the assault, and wes &. feparate | It now appears to be generally understood that the } oddly enough, that on the 20th of June vessels detached foary = with o lose of eeoven killed (tive ot them officers), | others near it, was standing lle for want of raw sugar to | government betray any desire to make more than command from that of Colonel Shirley, who acted as gene- | si of Bebastopol is to be continued to our incaleulable | from the aquadron set fire to all the the farma within 40 | ®24 four prisoners; and the rest of the band having ded } work, @ demonstration of liberality now, for, together with the y, 1 of the day in the trenches of the right attack. na ote ‘Cabra 2 the comitan: winked. 1 vert c <a loon to comnetve- how. thoes Ts | to France. In the band was, it is said, @ cousin of the A letter from Odessa, in the Hamburg Bérenhalle, | reporta above-mentioned, we hear on very good authorit Fipetuns of eapualtion frors the 1otke to the 16th Joly, | Parliament must,. therefore Pre tae oe tat Vikely | could interfere with the agricultural purmuita of the in. | Count de Montemotino, a nephew of Cabrera, Tho oation- | mention» that a commercial report from Rostoff of July | that itis in contemplation to set up for sale by bis inclusive:—Killed: 4 rank and file. Wounded: Capt, I: } to be our fate in the East as regards the work the allied | habitants, except in the immediate veinity ‘of the shore, | 8! guards of Badajoz, who took part in the recent dis- | 4th, stated that ever since the entrance of the allies into | auction some of the propertion of Kardinian eubject# Mahdi nel 88 men is troops gow Bays ia band; and, before they separate, for | and the report appears to be » loose and unmeaning one, | turbance in that town, have been disarmed. the Sea of Azoff all export trae from that place had en- | which were sequestrated in contravention of existing Raper, ith, odin Navel Brigade, on 19th and 16th i acnial ine chuntey OOgSs Se be Inate | On the Bd of July win correctly ‘mated that two bonis |, OR July 224, @ Queen's messenger was despatched | tircly cearod. The accounts from the Critnoa speak of | treaties in 1863, end to tnatitute m process aguinat the Narre 7 il aura ait oven Toa eee ne cca of cortmilitary stores | came withinabout sixty yardsoftheshore; but the Russan | t Rome with 'the iemorandum adopted at the last | the great loses of the Rossian troops frow Jiveano, heat, | members of the provisional goternment of 1649 at Milan, Jung Killed 1; wounded, ents letters to the 12th | aad'manftions of war in the Crimea, and the sieps that | commander has omitted to add that they succcoted ia | Cabinet Council for M- Tucheco, | This document, | want of provisions, and particularly want of room ln the | seme of whom arn ain naturaliand vubjocts of Sardinia 7 a wd ” ty ng expltt of eat ; ic] for ject jas Ne ry ospitals of Simpheropol, jweraiterekop, » he ount left in the p treaa by the Austria: of Sag dasa, had arrived. There was heavy rain | ares avsee bo taken to sapely ote Arty With roads, Performing the daring Se ia x eating. fob Epenish govrament’ audit rupture withthe Holy Sew) | he” The wate ur a nd rescore Fry mai eiitri a rae, tea iy the heeiies 5 Hs % , %, was not al yr Kom ia felt in the Crimea, although every available member ol ‘trie dinia, ‘A\ té, ith eed “a fear et vata iano pea aaa ata feicforn ey be AOR ry ‘the ane Roath ie pet laces Frm apace ner nape om epee epee a os — tad darts of tI a conatitition rd oe Perteation re pene forward thither Shang ime Art spars te od 0 tional aries that serene Ba ie ‘ id. . a J m not ter e respect and submission whic! coor 10 official reports, men, severely wounded, “Hi Ki : to 7 Te Prcnsh works are wolclove to the abattis of the Ma- | munt-be carried by storm, and at a large sacrifice of life; } ‘The immediate effect of these operations sevms to have | Tot citer ip the, leak the Teapect gad nubutlasion whith | Accetding Spheropol on te 1th init., but could not bo | bis Majesty the Fanperct of Austria the rum? 18,000,000, beri that a man may throw a stone into it, The abat- ‘ and, when the enemy's gans can be turned upon the de- | becn to draw the attention of the Kuasians to thls point | 1° feton “Ir nad beon erroneously stated that the gov. | accommodated, Au arrival of rick and T the expenses of the war of every mn wounded at Ni | by way of indemalt ted ray tut utr wae | Kane or ie rer,“ Brinn | ob cng on tre es ant, aro, | Mele det Stuart 9s | Slash Oh es anue oin,| RRP Aod aut ho or oa ao ercet higit, Belore raking & fresh’ aesult, | to the bayonet to effect their capture. It is perfectly fu- Geniteht was Finkreed by fresh troops, and the pum, has stig them In Ge Madge 1700000001 ral. slr con 0st accom te way tom Se: | Auaii government a ys uc ettempte will be made to dostroy it. The Russlana are | tite to t parol sensing wach © postion. Wy. Saeace” | tad staal cities (ks cae lepeiel Of Pitaake Le ‘The order to suspend the distribution of eccle- (ge; many had been obliged to bo left in. Perekop | demands which may be raised for aitallar causes by the.e still at work on the position, and are also repair. | mining: coneequently,, we must bave immense editions | with thelr | 1 ae aie pont emis pacmge, be | Pisetical ivings until the number of clergymen neces- iwi. Two large parties of wonnted had twen | Hoyal Highness the Avclluhs, Duke M Modena, aba the : ; b . y ) concordat in 7 be kept lor ¢ fortress. Captain Kuse witech, Reel f clivences The French are very sanguine of their ability to reach | 70,000 men for fully four fong winter month, is s matter Foslen bas, peon minte fn. the Rnsslen deopetebee > test should be proportioned to the wants of the church, | who was taken prisoner after being disabled by injurieu | the part o the Austria romnt, and iooving what the shipping from their new batt ‘Pee the White Works, } of sufficient importance for their country to demand } Cossacks ia Cossacks It was the fault of the Bishopa if the go ment | hefreceived in the explosion of th¥ steamer Mogutechi, in } an intenre hatred there tx of ber rule among every clare f ‘tinct statement from the House of Commons aa | of one of the clans of Zaporogue Cossacks, who maintain- r forthe course about 10, be adopted to protect our troops | ed their independence agaiest tho Crara of Russia until | ere pot in puspogg gd cong ad fo ite against those fearful sufferings which they were com- } the last century, and were eventually destroyed by Ca- ttend to pds ws ae ge ietas, kod on Set, supplied pelled to endure last year. therine IT., who transported a portion of them tthe Peyote Jie on pcg ate applied If Parliament should separate without giving the coun- | frontiers ‘ot Cirenssia and the Bea of Azoff. They are or- politiesl poy a ‘an al thea ies a “ oa wary and the Russians seem to be afi od fire constant- ly into the works. There is but litt sickness in the allied camp. The British wanted mattresses for the pensa- | writing ton friend at Odessa, expressed the greatest | of every State of italy, it ia imposeitie Bot to feed ceriour to | thankfulness for the kind treatment bestowed on him by | apprehensions for the peace of this part of Burope. countrymen, Ofall the brave Russian sailors and learn from Naples that up t 1th inet. ike ex who distinguished themselves 40 Urilliantly iy | portation of grain was rill, strietly probitte. The o} there are now left only 1,325, Measure, {; 2s be recollected, was or y, wioyied, rounded. "Oa the.night of the 16th ultimo, there was a sortie dari: ri im; it lasted about } try some assurance that our troops wi not be exposed to nized under their Hetman, not as irregular cavalry, e A ‘ . eyied, pape tice ice Oe Ong va ina all night, | Gesimntion n second tise Ug hunger, nakedness and ex- | Gutase part of the naval forees of Houthera Russia, | Lhe desamortisacion of the property of the secular clergy, waefine Types oe wavely Sieee COU Vino teats thie French talk of ail being rouay for another aseauit in | posure, thero will be no setting bounds to the public's | They pass for the best mariners of those seas, and they baccra ga ge inaser aes aa ome g apap Jip donl vem the tone ote uty 90 Jores are oversaving, wilde « most aveneiat’ harvest 19 about a fortnight. Maiignation, nor. would it be posible for those who have | furnish about thirty well armed gunboats to the im- | (”/as, who themarives alipilated the tle Of shes proper (From the London Daily Nows, July 20.| clever ars SCT, Wile ¢ se CUaetey SIAL t t ay ‘the conduct of the war in their hands to excape the re- fleet, which were em tuntil last year inmain- | {Y., The ce enmn the concoriat, Ihe history of spain | Ceneral Count Zamoysk! arrived in 'Tomidon yertorday | P m hI. by a ‘prise ines semis Saat tay sly pet Pigg ay | aoe tret nathiee af the maritine | Arche and the best friends of the Holy ste had, Vober Count's talente nnd abllitien, ab his peactical kno—ric "ge ; cm ebenply. On a reeent cooasion the Britis Minister ot umber of x and defence iia Riso loss, roccnce: sch property withe { in etre, mort’ | Naples applied to Cavalier Carafe, the Minister for For joka lag pte ly sha Nee Dh Agere hades leah phere spocaliy intrented apeatieg uf defence of thowe out incurring the displeasure of the PomtiGeal govern: | ime tticec trom the Exst he will ba abe Te ging | ream Allaire, for permission to etyort. grain to the Cr cary in ach & country as the Crimea aa af {ns | Sotiliowento coats place where (¢ escaped the oteervation peat or being accused of offending the Catholic religion. | important information respecting the real mes, whieh wee refused. Ancther Sepereite Seema, first thing to be attended to is a perfect system of distri- ‘cruisers, where ita ervices still remain at the | 1)) Athos tiona should ve clearly explained, | 'e7* im hat quarter, It ta evident that Count Zamoyeki | 08 t pol ater pe Et was en aes plenty apd the friendly relations of our: wailee supplies Pan aie camp, the most rigid at- | disposal of Prince Labanoff at Genitchi. We therefore fr pm the manoranduin the Mmonont ivherrescon | Ce@ nly have been invite) to Fagland at the present ort should It is expected that Gen. Regnault St. Jean d’Angely will be recalled. He ban aguin quarrelied with General Pelissier, because the latter does not spare the Imperial Guard more than any other troops in the works of the ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Times writes:— As time passes the impatience of the public waxes t- er and greater for a decisive blow at Sebastopol, it is evident from the pacnretins going on for some time at Kami serio - > facts " tle 0 arrive | im the muidat of exiat tended, enough ta nhun tock emioe an rusers emir ae regiment should not maparad Sresn a eo soeeledtis Coamehe of the ten, ct Aste Tas | to elieve that it has been placed in the hands of the car- Ses’ sacle coiee nats pepe to arrive at some | the government. Lu saaver wee returned, repeating alluded to yesterday about the forcing of the port of Se- | hausted or to be starved, Seaman Weir on duty in the | have retreated to the Siwash' or Putrid Sea, Where it was | ‘inal under-seeretary of ntate, Xo. We have had occasion to notice ere now that the opi. | me 1 ithe fihilian Majenty was ihe J entitled to credit, yet a dashing adventure of | trenches or at some advancod ‘The out-lying pickets | known that a considerable quantity of shi 100 ee eri a Pate, | niow of the continental Lherale who nre most conversant | best Judge ax to wha righ or wrong in bis ewm the Kind so said to, be in keeping with the character of | end ‘advanced divisions Te the drat cared for. | fuge when pursued by Captan Lyons. If thle be the fact, ee a te a eae wan ho toa yee | In the affairs of the Poles and of the countries boriering | domains. the French and English admirals. Be thie as it may, | When these are he geberr ping Si the apy have | it serves to show that there must at least be water within ‘General O'Donnell had assumed the command of the 34 | ° Poland, is, that the present mowent ts suspicions for of bontility to. thus F pone ‘One of the coo: will have to be done if Gen. Pebissier means to Fetrieve the mishap of the 1th June, which hae not by any means redounded to his advantage at home, In- it is believed that unless some brilliant and ive affair takes place shortly, the General Swill pot long enjoy hix command. He if said to have in more than one recent instance given occasion for the complaint, either by the non-fulfillment of orders transmitted directly from the Emperor, or other act cf commission or omission, and no fatigue parties to send to a and | theStraitof Genitehi tofloat some ofour launchesandgun- | 5. tetion of the National Milltis, amd ‘cont striking » blow at Russa in that quarter. The nuclews : ol pronounced on the lhe i tractors with the frit! Serta, rai, hay | Penman teeearcns ti aehrectng cnn, | fren argh ich nee Eatin te | chen ay, eae cha tu | ea ae oa ¥ el General was liber Poliab wnifos * ” anol the perm iamch ice emg ec | anna Sh au Searcy. wa ear | sie en oe Poser oad cain Tle ue yy ay | Memphis eet mom Soeur. Ts Sur troope tas campaign iigat becomorell | Brutweeks age end more recent sccouats from tho fect | , The ofial Garde, auaounces that the gorerament } witiem Molessorth at fhe Souihwark nomination—io | Whe rejected, however; en eho, wo focibie mctive 2 ily Another telegraphic despatch from the Captain pe ‘ 5 | avowed mott h digtated (he tmpulitle, wate'e 1 de dl dl " ivel in th: , the winter, it will leave little for the commissariat to do | where it was thought that a coup de main would speoiily | 404 ia Casttie announses the capture by Reigaaiec | Corry will be the prelude tor nome teelsive movement, | si curt ref overament bat been to Na er of Vinanes eight carkel we » export, which would have HS ment to “strike a body blow?” at Re rantably infer that Count Zamoyeki’ some beyond preparing and distributing the rations to the dif- | be attempted in another direction. ‘ fea Vi % , A he in expected to obliterate Sbatever anplieadut| | fecent dividons:® ‘But, abould en scesiens happen 0 the | “Whatever may be the causes that retard the pro. | Senespleda of the Curliet colonel Carrion, alias Vi The meeting om the alates of Poland, to be hel@in Halt PE Mcrae oct tot Pawo eM gh ch, atcaianne The camp sich apeat of Pelarier oe not quite having re- depend epoat? “Are they to be leffagain to wade through | tions “which are comiered, by all. those miltary | ‘¢ National Goards who Joined the rioters had heen dis | cs vesting ihe feelings of the country on this (aon. atom the went day they alized the idea entertained of bim in the teginning. ach a fea of mud eight miles long, without sey ther authorities who have investigated thezsubject, both | “> ~ It ia manifest that the epbere ani objects of the war . a ade qveryabare ot murmurs, however, mostly follow failure; had he suec- | of road to rely upon? This ix a life and depth question, | sbroad and at home, to be indispensable preliminaries to Russia. areexiending. An electric thrill is running through the fae este nner, with the greatert alton tty ceeded on the 18th, even the very blanders of the attack | and it should be attended to before almost anyt! else. | the reduction of the place, none of these reasons can af- We have received the St. Petersburg journals of the | *hole of Furepe. We would le the last ty rucourage | they cou —— 0 the laventarien. ly would be forgotten, and nothing bat the success remem- | It will be useless to fill the harbor and stores of Batakla- fect the movements of the navy. It ix obvious that the | joth of July rach or Quixotic enterpriees, bat we know that the peo. ral decol toe Id be prevelied wpow ered, * va with supplies for our heroic soldiers if there be no | admirals possess all the advantages which the undisputed ‘The Invalide Russe pubiiahes the following, under the | pie.of Fngland will not finth from any responsibilities | affix his signature to the docu - Aletter from an officer ot Ralaklava, dated 14th of | means of conveying them to the camp, and of distribut- ‘of Sebastopol itself has heretofore secured to | peas of News from the Crimea: — “ hich the prominent position of their country ainong the | According to the Homan A ve 2h ines, the rayez—We are now sapping up to the enemy’s | ing them ine state fit for useamong the troops. It is an naval power of Russia, They have a fleet, an army, Prince Gortsehakot?s Journal of operations from the ] nations of the world is lkuly to ianvove upow them) and | & nis exep Bao Yous 0 only in the Carpagin the French being aly within 180 yards ofthe | easy for the commissariat to ascertain the strength of renal at thelr disposal in so central a position | o4sh to the 8th of June, (6th to 10th of July.) reseived | ‘hat they will Snrist upon thelr guvorninent’s uring ever a Roma, but aleo tn ovinees of (he Plate Malakoff I think it very problematica) whetl we shall t each regiment, and to cook and deliver the rations to ‘foe cutting off the enpplies from if the viege of Se. | effort toconduet the atroggle in which we are Involves they can strike the enemy within few hours on ‘0 ni — stents fron ee too termination that will betler the portion of Uberty, | Whe English Stave TradcmA Bact for che some further detaile inter in Sebastopol Snenses of ten and twenty men, as it in for the heads of | any point of the vast semicircle which extends from the | |actcyol ant of the operations of the enemy's Hee In th Tete Ot Atoll taust distress the enemy much; but his | the war department at home to calculate and provide the | mouth of the Danube to the mouth of the Dem, and the | Lec'cP\icie agalast Geuitehi and against the Petrovary | law and order in kurope, ia opposition to the compulsive Abolitiat tn. supplies by way of Perekop ave still open. Ido not be- | quantity of necessaries required to « ay ie whole | terror inspired by these sudden incursions would be | jntrenchment, near erdiansk. efforts of derpotien (Proms the Liverpoot Vest, July 91 w Lieve that a large army can be eupplied by that long route in the winter. Prince Labanoff Rostovsky writes from Genitebi that, rmy for any given period. And this ix Jong, If the tronpa are'to be kept In a constantly efficient state, and at all times ready to act on the offensive. The In the petition precvates by Lord Brougham te re Denmark. Houne of Lords last week, (ram the Hooley for the Mey t mart be greatly increased by the rapidity with which they might A letter from Copenhagen 0 24 of July, vtates | preesion of the Flave Trade, preying that lar emer’ made to * each other in different places. In i arinies would be required to garrison and de. stan extent of coast. The experiment tried i on the 27th of June, nine steamers came in right of that } enemy, by their tactics, contrived to keep nearly the | fend pois | tbat the th of the king is rapidly Improving, Me | Would make #tiil further exeriicus for the extermumation place, and, on the next day, ® screw eteamer anda gan- | whole of our army constantly under arms throughout } the Fea of Asoff was completely successful, but it ha jes against Bastions 3 and 4, and have open- | Majesty every day feeling low the nf his late fall, | Of the traffic, there was one allegation of « boat approached a pened fire o: onvoy of salt | the winter; and, if they should pursue a similar course | searcely wen followed up, and, with forces capable of | eq new embrasures there. The King has given his sanction to oposition of the | Me character, vis, that Mir Jehu Young, Ga h wagons, several of Ww! were Larnt. ‘om (he 28th of | during the remainder of the siege, our men, from being | achieving any exploits at fea, itis incredible how little On the Wth of June (6th July) the enemy's fire was 7 Minlerer of toning the fietre lopian Inande, ren , tary tor Ireland, ant oop June e2d of Jul ye the syuadron kept up hep tageasatly under arms, must necessarily suffer | has ax yet been undertaken, We sincerely hope that the | somewhat heavier than nwsnl, and the riflemen kept up » nar, erm! roholta, and peed to be on his wey tv s a constant bombard nitehi, and the boata de- & oftthe liet of owner on inherttor « 4 privations. The combined military and naval at- | time of these intermittent operations ix nearly at anent. | fre atong the whole line, On the following ed at bP yl ck which is said to be on the tapis can only be looked | One scheme of a novel und pecutiar character fs men ly against tf slave property. This wer 00 ewfel revelatl ‘erine to & distance of thirty tached from it set on fir snonade, @ pec tailed verst’. upon in the light of a forlorn hope. If it should succeed, | tioned in some of the Inst letters from the camp, which peated on the 26th andZith | end em: ining © shout one of vor chiet gurerving me A private despatch, date] Konigsherg, the 30th of July, | we shall bave good cause to be proud of its achievement. riakes of the character of a naval operation. The (Sth and @th of July.) Cur batteries replied with | stat “1 the lighthoure, aad « very anncunces that news received at ™t. Petersbarg from the | If, on the other hand, {t fails, itesmiscarriage will be deci | French have now carried forward the White Works oa and dismounted some guns, Gur total loss was | will be kept ap ioe sive for many months to come. the extreme right until they reach the shore of the inner General Canrobert has tokl us what the capture of Se- | harbor of Pebastopol at Careening Bay, It hay been sug- bastozol will cost us in lives, and we may take bix mili- | gested that, under cover of thePrench batteries, it may be |») tary reputation axa guarantee of the accuracy of his | practicable to construct and launch rafts carrying he: estimates. And if the loss he has should oceur, | guns, after the fashion of the Lady Nancy, which on the 26th of Sune (7th of July,) after miduight, vo | fenieh g the allied commanders must once more to the de: | good'vervice in the bombardment of Taganrog, and that | \cnteers of our advanced line threw themselveron themear- | ier fensige until free reinforcements have been sent to their | a «mall flotilla of thie desertption may act with effect | est works which the enemy ia pushing forward from our aid. This may involve us in another winter's carmpaiga, | against the Rusean «teamers and some partof the de | former trenehes against the Sehwarts Redout. They kill SOUND DORE. Crimea states that Prince Gortechakoff had published an crs 6, in Land order of the day, thanking the inhabitants of Bessarabin ‘and New Russia’ for their patriotism, and, at the same time, announcing to them the arrival of the 7th and 15th divisions of the army from Bender and Odense, ‘A German army surgeon, who had served ‘m Sebasto- hed his experience. We take the follow- ww of the work im the London Naos:— . oy Young ough te Sciah papers often mew ” carrying on Ube Tenant Right Bul, bis eympathies wore rather with the landlord elma He provably tound the legacy of men and brother 1 enongh and may be st thin moment, striving to fellow eresturce by selling thous to come Bot #0°b & feet should # fining themselves to repairing th ts and igthening our works, detackinents of the garrison of topol have made two nuceesaful little sorties, Thax ‘April, 1826, ehould expir ted period, (a twelvemonth,) a the ali no longer recognise the right of ng from a re “ « given up the idea, if they ever enter. | and hence the necessity for ling against such a con fences, The expedient reminds one of the celebrated, but workmen, and destroyed a portion of the Leste found dues om thels aah ear the abolition of locke Tomany polities to te on ae vsctattapel on the setts eaty ond, tingeney, We do not ellewe, however, that a “uaval | aimoxt incredible, operation of Mahomet Il., when he | gers’ approaches —s Cabinet have just sent st. | milder Io their language w ed Balaklava, appear to be going to ope attack {n force on Sebastopol is practicable. Ifit is, why | brought his fireships and paliers at the siege of Constan The second sortie was also made by volanteers, under 0 American give ent, and | am | Tieen gentle nth. Our army is coneeneuael partly | was it not attempted before? Some means might have | tinople into the rear of the Golden Horn; but in the pre- | the command of Fneign Kisehelsky, on the night be | enabl day to give you the following particulars of ite | Victime of wand partly ovtside {t. There wat a good | been taken long since to have removed the sunken ves | cent instance, since the allies are in possession of Pitt | tween the 20th and the 27th of June (8th and Oth of | contente:— deal of significant ing and congratulatory hand | gels from the month of the harbor, if it was not posdble | ofthe coast of the harbor, and will probably ere long | July), These brave men having observe! that the en’ Tn the commencement of the document, which t+ of @ Tur ghaking at bead q # when the enemy's intentions for out ships to have enteredit, when those obstruction | completely occupy the Careening Bay, it i+ by uo means | my worked carelessly in their new lolgments oppodte | very volvminous nature, the Danish Minister for Foreign The Parle Monitenr ¢ were ascertained. J think St cannot be doubted that the | had been removed. Three or four anchors dropped inside | impossible that some portion of our naval recources may | the lett faee of the Kornileff Hastion, made » udien at Aflalre expresses bie concern Ghat the Cablast of Wash A dangetals tress the € Jos J uy, French end ‘sh would much sooner sneceed (o taking | the runken ships, and then hauled by large steamer be employed above the town, tack « them, and, sapperted hy two companies, # om howls not have thought proper to euter | — sengueap ansaid a with their full power, would have either moved thein o attacks on the ) Denmark ¢ fulject before taking eo | sanounere ty the Minister of War that the Phingéthow ne , rebastopol it they had commenced the cooded in destroying & portion of the beslegers’ works orth instead of the sout he latter is the princi thrown them on their sides, and thus ® passage would ee eae artying away their gabluns with them wed by ded 0 step as giving & cate sien OC Oe | hed eiddbab nh Watietendly, teteintad Prondh stated We seine ei fcthaten by the foes, tomnsidable works, whist | have been left clear for our thips, But the water Is. too THE BALTIC FLEET. thats ctlac, he eheny fred ‘some encke halls, Oct a to thewe up tes Westy Uedsting or fr mony | ners es pa nennenah, Wrtaaing Preah prices Oe the former can offer no effectual resistance, having no de- | shallow to admit of a number of vewels approaching By telegraph we learn from Panic ater Satur ay troope them retegated in good order, carrying away the dween the tee connttian. ao tee theon Geos ao oe leaes apainet Movvian 7 bot Fort Seweranala, dtunted on an eminence near | and entering the harbor under a heavy fire from the bat- | 28th of July, that Captain Vansitiart, with th working implements and « French officer, mortally wit ay bow which wight have been onddly rteamer het tal on beer! ol Conrtantineple bot, in the first place, it is at too gre teries. And as a few gunboats;could produce little or mo | cienne, Arrogant, «nd any attacked and silenced a wounded. avokied. The shortnee of the notice Aryrives The exchange of prin + Aware Wo be conned nd too isolated to be of any real use to ua, effect upon their granite walls, we thiok thatthe much | at Friederickehamm on the 20th, Three mea wise The following news has been received (rom the Sea of | Denmark of the power of devoting that the Peseuh efter leh tarmn ot the wamnee to withstand fc length of time a ragular | talked ofexpedition is destined for sine more practicable | wounded Aref fo the subject which are doe to # quentle neh offers : siege; and, secondly, it o too scanty a man- | and important exploit. Patoum, Perekop, Odesaa, or the nee ae nel Prince Labanof-Rostoveky, Aide-de-Camp to rated natare and fp jo tance im which they were * ye Reoweiaane Serine town ad harbor, at qmareaver: ot able | Danube, are much more Ukely to be visited by the com THE WAR IN ASIA. the Finperor, has reporied that on the 1th (Zith) of | the present menmeut, when Denmark by in # « The deepatch comstunies with theve wunhnas’ Bething to prevent thelr being Overlooked and cannonaded from | bined forces talked of than the interior of the harbor o From Tr 7 Kalis a ered before. Conltehle On thee tise to. pve op ber aus suaae tatariet 4 a the cliffs he mountain which rises precipitately trom | ehastopol Pasha had ound “er wt Rorete Ovens, daly 2, 1 ft is necessary to check the advance of the Ruseians on | the volunt or the army. In conseq fi, 20d fred some guns age acorptance uf the detuant of the United bd ‘ communication with their fleets | Erzeroum, and the Asiatic coast ix most likely to prove the | banding of the Baxouks, the army of K ete, without dong them any harm inv the low nia A Generel Losers he ’ hers te remove Ibe Deed Jas a reason for not commencing | destination of the flotilla about to be despatched from the | ed reduced to 15,000 men. Ther then perceived a convoy of Tehoumake couw if, racrifice) be favor « estore trom Kiechoo@ cme io order to preven: but I may remark that there ix | fleet, and a small force landed at Batoum would be nuiti- cavalry. The deserters fre the coast, opened fire on them, and destroy 1 the Berand - he svyitent tek lamald 004 ; 4 | clent to cut off the enemy's retreat from Kars, and to save pillaging the villages o rean ental 7 newton ternal we Asia Minor from a further invasion, The next point of | it was said that General Beatson was desir the 16th to the 20th of June (28th of June to WA of . t more eMicathrasty Me immediate importance is Perekop, and, with a fleet of | the men to the Crimes. Co | aid not cease bombarding Geni pe ng 10 the Orleans. having the posse nc nmunication by land with | gunboats, and a few thousand French and English troops The commanders of the allied armies in ached from the squadron set fire on the 17th ng poinels Vaginas thiadtite tad bate Eupateria, The harbor of Balaklava t# safe, bat very | the Turks from Eupatoria might be enabled to drive the | have forwarded to the Porte ‘i b) of June to all the farms @ithia 30 yerste. On the : ~ sarrb enemy from that point, and to resist the inroa/ of # far ther reinforcement of Russians for the relief of Sebasto pol. Ineither of these places should be selected ax the keene of the operations in contemplation, either Odessa of the Selina mouth must be the object of attack. The mall, and not capable of being used for any great milita- ry purpoves, such as the landing of guns, ammunition ‘and storer, without the employment of the most Hereu- lean exertions; whereas Eupatoria may be d@signated the granary of the Crimea, aud all danger in landing th» ma- h of June (24 of July) the Botilla stood out to oe. with the exception of ome gunboat, which continue tv fire on the town, and which on the Ziet of June (1 of y exbeting between the two en proeched within simty yards but wee received by a Gre | untairnees ant severity totally unealled fr sed wn pr terials of war would be avoided by possession of the road | movements of the Turks in the Dobrudscha inclines us to the boas of three rower: | yebed by the contact of Denmark to Fopateria, The posseaston of this latter place, being believe that some combined operations will be attemptet ont the mem at the helm. Op the 224 of Jone (6th of On the eoatrery, many cane 4 be queted in wit situated In the woull also give the enemy the key | er@ long at the mouth of the Danube. The Jevtruction Joly) & Freneh steamer amd @ corvette appeared before | the Denich poverament hae refunded rom to the rest of the Criwea 1 enable him to seize upon | of the enemy's stores at Odes w be agreatand para | will require siz weeks to organize the re the town, and were joined the next day by other veesel: } by Ameritan merrhants for Bound dew Porekop, and thas cut off « mmunication with the | mount object to attain; hut, after the length of time the | mentioned, and to ti it to Ratoum. {nthe mean- | They opened s eannonade agalmet the wn mp tn noon on | rahe 1 proverving the friemily rekations be ay, (anid swt f Ru } pian powession of the pyad by } enemy have beep allowed to ingrenee they defences, and | time, comtgary to the Marpeilles acevup'+, Kare ix ia- | the 204 of June (Sth of July) and then sailed in the direc | omirien. The Denish SMinietay grapleder by ! ae question which be wey re ee