The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1855, Page 2

‘We effects of the Know Notting movement against for eigners. We have received our Madrid ‘cor nce of the 48th ultimo. The govertinrent had vaceteea taiorcoation ‘Wat a public demonstration was getting up against the "Precautions were taken Tooprevent s disturbance. His Holiness was to be arnt in eitigy. Senor Facalante bad leit for Paris and London, en route for Washington, where he goes as Spanich Envoy to the United States. ‘The So-ond Wurtémbung Chamber having demanded of the King a reform in. tite polisical cngaaleatian of Gere " Majes fased (o comply wi ind dissolved the Newro houses of Legislature forthwith. ‘The Milan Gustto announces, under dato of Rome, Agvet 9, that the elevation of 4. Lucien Bonaj wen of Prince do Canino, (o the dignity of Cardi Be next Cousistory in’ September, was very probable. Miweldest brother Joseph had returned from Paris to Bowe. ina that a concordat between the was si 19th ult., and will be qu soon as ratifications are exchanged. t Jasper went ashore at Berdiansk, tm the Sea of Azoff. and was taken by the Russiana, who fund on board & complete code of French and lish signals, of which they have since attempted to make use. Our ‘London Correspondence. Lonpoy, Friday, August 24, 1855. Benton at Paris—Dearth of News—Effects of the Entente The Empress Bugenie—The Salic Law—Duilails of the Bombardment of Sweaborg—The Sardinians—The Cri- we Weadon is at Paris; consequently, to send you my usual Wedget, I ought to be inher Majosty’s suite, orat the very Beam aiiache to one of her maids of honor. It is hard ‘wpen a correspondent to have to send an interesting ac- @ount of nothing, or to be compelled, like the daw in the ‘fable, to stick peacock’s feathers into one’s tail (I did not mean to pun upon tale) and flaunt about in Paris de- ‘westytions of English royalty. I cannot do better, there- fore, than enclose you what I fancy may interest your weaders most. Queen Victoria's reception has been in every respect mest satixfnctory. Her visit is to the French nation. ‘Paris, with that fine tact for which it is celebrated, is ‘aware of this, and the people have given her as warm @ welcome asthe Emperor. This visit is more important than many men think, The entente is now really cordiale. Suppose Louis Napoleon dies to-morrew; suppose even mene of his family sueceed him; suppose Henry V., or ‘the Count of Paris, came to the throne—I believe that, Bappen what may, a feeling of friendship has been estab- between the two pediony, besos Merste pied: ile by which no despotic sympathy could annul. renol mourn king who would dare to declare it his will to a rt Nicholas and a Ferdinand would not last three “weeks. ‘The Fmpress Eugenie is really said to be in that tmteresting situation in which all ladies ought to be who Teve their lords. At the aame time the amperial off¥pring may be agitl. There are rumorsthat if that should be the case Louis Napoleon will revoke the Salic law, as aid fhe King of Spain, in favor of his daughter by Christina. F isa serious step. Meantime every deference is paid to Prince Napoleon, the heir presumptive, We have now full accounts of the bombasiment of fweaborg. That place has been gutted. Everything that sould be destroyed by a bombardment lias been done. The ~ aapena}, storehous ., have heen burmt, the powder mills blown up, b the’ forts of the seyén islands of ‘which Sweaborg consists remain infict, and Heisingfors vemains untouched. The tleets are at anchor off Nargen- ‘No accounts have yet reached us of the batile of the ‘Behernaya, on the 14th August, The loss of the Rus- glans was much greater than was at first supposed. An armistico of two days was required to bury them. ‘Their loss in dead was about 5,000. They wore eemmanded not by Liprandi, but by Prince Gortachakolf rson. They were 60,060 strong, and fought despe- vately; but after four hours fighting with the French aad Bardiniane, fled, leaving their baggage beliind them. The Zardinians fought bravely, and these latter brave men founded a claim to the help of France und England, should ‘ey ever require it in their own cenntry. Yet Austria beware! The men who bled at Novara, under Obarles Albert, are quite ready to draw the sword for the independence of Italy, should a war for that again be waged in the Italian peninsula. port that another bombardment of Sebastopol commenced, is icorrect. The firing is kept up to protect the approaches towards the Malakolf and Redan, but no regular bombardment has taken plice. This new be mbardment is expected to be final. Every preparation is being made for anojher winter in the Crime. THES Wark. @OMMENCEMENT OF THE LATEST BOM- BARDMENT OF SEBASTOPOL, Sa, Pxemasnurs, Aug. 20, 1855, A telegraphic despatch has been received here to the Pellowing effect — Crimea, Aug. 18, 9 o’clock—Night. General Prince Gortechakol! reports that, at the above date, the bombardment which was commenced by the army at daybreak on the 27th, and which was re- turned with great vigor by the Russians, still confinued. Sr. Prrensnurc, Wepnmspay, Aug. 22, 1855. Prince Gortschakoff reports that, the 20th, the fire of the allies has sls ‘The enemy’s fire has caused but fortifications. ie Wan Derarruest, Loxpox, Aug. 23, 1855. Mord Panmure has this day received a despatch, of whieh the following is ‘a copy, addressed to his lordship General Simpeon :— ¥ PeGePORE SemasToROL, August 11, 1855. My Lorp—I had the honor to acquaint you that during the past week the army has boon unceasingly employed im strengthening and improving the advanced works, which are now so close to the enemy that it is with the greatest difficulty any approach can be made. By the asualty return which I enclose, your lordship will re- gret to seea large number, though the proportion of wounded over the killed is considerable. Brevet-Major Macgowen, of the 's supposed to have fallen a prisoner into the handsof the enemy. I have eaured a letier tobe addressed to the governor of the place to ascertain his fate, but up to this time I have re- eeived no answer, The health of the army ie, on the whole, good, although the cholera still continues to teke daily several victims. T have, &c., JAMES SIMPSON, Goneral Commanding. THE INTERIOR OF &UBASTOPOL. A letter from Odesea, dated the 6th of August, and pub- Uehed in the Ost Deuteche Post of Vienna, say: Accounts from Sebastopol state that the Mehed across the harbor was inaugurated on tthe presence of Generals Gortschako and Ost cken, and all the military authorities. It is expected that the eonstruction of this bridge will afford cousiderable facil\- tes in the defensive operations of the garrison. Tk is de- fended at either end by the powerful batteries of Nic laieff and Michacloff, which not only protect each other, but can bring their guns to bear also on the Careening Bay and the Karabelnaia. Thirty-twe thousand men are eonetantly employed ou the Jortitications of this important which would be the centre ef operations in the event of its being found necessary to abandon the Kara Belnaia to the Allies. General Todleven has completely recovered from his wounds. INCIDENTS IN THE ALLIED CAMP. Many British officers were leaving the camp on sick leave. The general orders of August Jd to 8th give leave to no fewer than seventy, Complaints are made that eGicers are notggnt from Englaud to take the places of the absent. TH French go into the other extreme, and grant no leave. The present effective force of the Driti#uin the Crimea, exelustve of sick and of reinforcemesta on the way, is about 28,000 men. Captain Layard, brother of Mr. Layard, Wo P., died of tery, on board abip, at Paiaklava. ‘Twins were born to a French canliniere ip the trenches Before the Malakoff. The lady accompanied ber battalion to the trenches, and probably forgot the little incidents about to oceur. A-winter camp is to be established at the fecet Wa- kened. tle damage to the ‘estab- a, in ‘The French reserved camp at Maslak will soor be aug- mented to 80,000 men, to be divided between Maslvk and Sweet Waters, ond sixteen squadrons of cavalry will en = Daondpasha. 4 Turco-Enropean commission has beea former to ro- ze the medical department. . English pavvy writes to the papers that two short flat-headed piles, driven into the ground under eeeh eleoper, will prevent the sinking of the rails, and (hus make, the railway serviceable throughout the winter. [Frem the London Times, August 23} We cannot help sounding the note of alarm. We m sound {tag often as it is required, and till the note preparation takes ite place. Nobody now deubt« t we are ia for another winter campaiga in the Crime It need nat, however, be put 80 strong aa that, for if everybody Joubted it, but allowed that it was omly pos sible, that would be quite enough for our present pur- Pore. There is much more reason to expecta winter eampaign now than there was this time last year the excuse, ‘Oh, everybody expected we should be Jo Sebastape! pefore Ciinstmas," is now thought a very bad one. The hope then was the (ret rush, the oolat cease! landing. the, surprise, the ardor of uew ail the freshness of @ youthful war. Now, nd, hope is concentrated and defined on one pojnt--sbe chance of the next forthcoming bombardment 2nd ssault. On this point, however experience forbids us to be ine. It is trae that we have or trenches almost up to the fortitica. tions of the Redan, aod the French «till * to thee of the Malakoff. Weare so near that we lowe thiety forty or fifty mena night in the trenches, while our al. Hes are said to lose ane hundred a night. The + meanwhile, hes made the two works butore us ner than they were on the fatal 18th; and the asaailvute will have to pass deeper Michor, encounter lager importi. ments, and run the gauptlot of more guns, only to tnd themselves in the presence of new fortifications, of which the old ones are oaly the screen. The allies,’ op their Kido, purpose to meet this with more batteries aad lacgor uD). The French promise to open fire with more than 000 Mortars. But the batteries, the mortara and the amuvu. siton, ar pe ‘ea So, the great day, that Pree ty, of which Tt may alinove be’ sald, She ea oetpaerie, all bd other coniieta of human urings ot humen vengeance Dies ive, ea ila, Luce aplendens et farilia, in still indedattely pre: rogned, and nobody can say in what month it will cowe, ‘We only know that the louger it ta sootcas ‘a vom Areadful 1¢ wfll,bo, and still wholly “una qa the wore His. But there js, in our o S sonaaeae an am Fein, in our Mm, ON® certainty ab it and that it, mc lber we take Southern seh Hae 4-4 not, we shall sft have to winter in our prowene tel OF When Sebaxtopol soto our hands it will be henp of ruins, with all to horrors of the charnei With the enemy still in pyasersion of the north six south ride wil! Only be the front of our own aituck Doody and wretched ay our pansont advapor) (rene e the moraing of winter. ‘rom the London Aug, 24. The Belestovel problem pid oh 4 a scluticn, if indeed Gene! that ‘the advanced w the enemy that it in with the | greatest aisiculty or e form exp! is not very clesr, but ve think the most reasonable in- | _ Farly in the day I observed that the detached squad- | does net dimint t of terpretation amnoants to thi:—that the works of the al- | rons from both directions ‘had ‘opened aoe upon the ore Oj Hoge § 9 rigs tp fire | ihe left donk of the river, they would have Tea apy approach can be SIm}#on’s despatch of the Ith ins and one of them having | depend for q the labor of oxen, col- that, whether we take Sebastopol or mot, we shall still | M. 8. Am hion, was ordered to co-operate with the Corn- it withdrew from its fire at neon, sone oe we to ‘occupy the beighta- throughout’ the enruing has been towed lected wt (ibe eater veriehing by thousands, it haa not orks of the allies are #0 to , states close to NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1855. are conclude the splendor of this ever memorabie i Hastings, and to take O} ieee seuppely Sumner nes been out. * event, viz:—To arrive at 11 A. M.; visit the camps; grand iSeetpte egy tbe matenysal a eet| as Futon erate to be wry | sehen enmrerecot | review spon te cnt; ean ane tthe Paron m. Capt Iv - 7 could Hotel; {Daminat! 'y and of the port; departure Pattined fo the westward with’ te Comat asd Cruiser Avgunt 70-—<inco twenty minutes after, midnight the | sony oodeaue the army intely entrenched on the heiguta | of Ber Mojesty at 11 o'clock at night amidst fambeat under Rivorders, and wan ‘ixésees to covapy Se Sven: bate cap oi there was fired on the | of Mackenzie’s Farm was quite as much besieged as Se- | and flieworks. ager tion of troops which were observed to be posted om the et , ~ |” It is stated in well informed circles in Paris that orders is!ond of Drumsco, and to watch tise movements tana from 7 to 8 P. M.. at least zee bombs. The enemy pore ‘ol itse) a. both there must be se tae tant arg Se aeeaanmaetie tat Cr ver had'been noticed occasionally intreeks in | now tres thirt re tee or recketa on the iste and forts | laste will probabl Pntall great additional ‘sudlerings. | mea to the number of 60,000 men. that direction, 240 A. M. Fone ye on this o2eaxion, | | Norwegian papers state that the White Sea mraadrors diminish; that of bombs is less considerable. | Had the Rurrians forced the t. and established themselves on the lower range of hills on | had captured Russian ships and a small > The squadron was preparing to quit the White Sea, AUSTRIAN COMMERCE IN THE BLACK SEA. o fur- nd that the aetion was point 5 : pg ar fay pies) ae oe Monee of the “Tepe fire of shot ard aA yng peg up from the | was more Lead bps at 4:30 the action of ioe mortar ves- eeition S to Sorenien Bales rg on wg, oth pola s of oar Tam Bu eae de oan nny a Po ee ut oy (ad ores ad fra Cae . pa eee artes Mee the enemy = his mortar vonscle Eebastopol, they would have been = create a di- The government has granted a Pca rm Pe goes CE ee ee es eee, senesaleiael a mortar ‘ f | and gunboats more in proximity to his left flank, is con- an attack on our rear. Such an object, | tion to Austrian Lloyds, in order to enable them: to in- tt BT Se gm) sported th that the re ie ees they were centeating his fire On the fort of Wester Svarto; bat, sgl mag edb while the supplios | crease the number of ‘vessels in intercourse with the allies are veparated from the enemy’s works by no conducted by the officers who commanded them, enabled | thanks be to God, he has not succeeded in doing much lasted, was worth, this exirecedinasy, etmeenteation, of | Crimes. ia greater Matsnen than sixty yards—a re) ‘that bait to Rew ball weanigtest spirit, ‘and almost im- ae Ka our veteerien a Intact, sats fa aPaaiies ot eee cimgery nate Gust ae la Beare, if Bevin, od at “Anotria betantially agrees with General Simpson's despatch. | punity, t day. burdmen' morning a 7a es jocrraeagh Or Re ag 3 tary su betant Tree nace said, beats the date of the 11th |» Abaut 10 o'slock tn the forenoon Gres began to be ob- | 1th, and this account is only to the morning of the tie cane her instance, however, the attack hes | jaw, every individual found tampering with Austrian The despat inst.; but Goi slackened, adding tha from the 11th to the “On the evening diouchom. turned to our former “The lose is beavy son, dated:— and not Gen, Liprand Gen, Read is killed. The principal effort the Fnglish cavalry. After having cross¢ flight. Our artillery fough Piedmontese Lill, len killed, yesterday by the Ru chernayn, in-chief really des ber of his men fr them. The enemy ravine to poms 4 (he General Ke distinguished 0 r, who © Academy at Turin, dinian a to the maint welfare of the rank of Ma, betore the batt ‘The Piedmontere afair of. the 16th worthy of their repatatio by whose side they fougat, as well as of t which they have taken up arms, sian infiuesce bf ‘Teherp. ako Inf od rinoe Gortsohakof® was tnformed that onthe 1%#h, | at my dieposale The mortar. vesels 1sth and 1602 the French had collected considerable | dered immense eervices, and they fally forces in the Wanches, and that a geweral attack against | (hat was expected from them, The siege battery pro: Jt Karabeluas this « Turks, brake the ian! the whole besieging « ed the cambat. ay the signal Ju rebi vat. schakoff, writing on the 20tl croseed the Tchernaya and attacked ‘Having encountered ve after an sbstinate ght, thaght propor to retire to the | Potcea within easier ranges, and the gun-boata were | fire has destroyed some buildings upon the island o| the advance of the enemy | {gain directed to en right bank, where we awaited cage. for four Hours. An they did mot move forward, we re- | ““the three-decked abip. which had bee pooseee pa ihe THE SCENE AND INCIDENTS. From all former accounts there was no intention of dis- ie The Joes of the enemy is Our allies have six hundred pr soners. ‘A steady fireshas been kept up from our batterfes. DESPATCHES FROM GENERAL PELISSIER. Suaxrmmaupde, August 16-10 FW ase Sparto were already in progress of destruction. | hips weigh.” The leet, consisting of nine British line of | 16 goubted that it would hogin with all material clr. For some days rumors of a premeditated attack on the rt of the Rus+ians had aroused our attention, and they | & steady iire was kept up during the whole of the follow” | ortar vessels, and an equal nuinber of gun-boate, sailed ct ae ee ae ae ON a Moching at daybreak, | ing night. ‘The rocket-boats im the evening were again | from Nargen, und, after a ploasant run of ive hours, an, | ‘he, Kusslans, than when wy comipenced: operations Rerneya; but despite the eon’ | asrembled, when the us-boata were jain recalled nd ate ates of 60 ir centration of imporing masses collected during the night, | proceeded’ successively ; pt ees essa parecas a tha otrreatsh tie aie ere "the battle on the Tehérnaya, a the stance of 8,000 : pulsed wi by the divi Bocetee ceeetien oe Cagis Pegmenes ot Won vecahcune,'| cen or OUPAD INE. 8 tan potas GL toe pnmoe Sverige , took p ; la eed Mette Comoe Faackeaty and Morris, | made excellent practice at the distance of 2,000 yards | ny up a eh y tay. We have already numerous particulars; we know against our lines on the five divisions of infombay cess, An Englikh battery, placed in posi Dut little damage. Now, it is not easily comprehensible at po greater distance than sixty yards—or, for that matter, at three times sinty yards—could cause but little damage. RUSSIAN ATTACK ON THE ALLIED LINES ] boats had oecasion:lly grounded, compelled me also oes ReReRN SY As tee BATTLE OF | Sack at the ‘oateot the fet, and then ordered to be | wax ellefy by broadsides, or a roling fre. Own momentum, while’ for three hours | they ‘The official accounts of this action are very meagre. RUSSIAN REPORT. Prince Gortechakoff telegraphs -— ot August 16th, part of sition. aE sides,”” GENERAL SIMPSAN’S ACOOUNT. Lord Panmure received the following from Gen. Simp- P and the éngagement was renewed with activity om both | Fas savarto, Vargo, and Gustaf Crimea, August 17—11.45 P.M. | in the fortress, and about noon » column of ‘smoke, } yunds, Prince Gortschakoff commanded yesterday in person, | heavier and darker than any which had yet been obsefy- | ine ‘The Sardinians, placed on our right, fought valiantly. of the enemy was directed against Troktir-bridge. The Russians left s great number of dead there, and we made a great many prisouers. in full retreat on Mackenzie’s Farm when our reserves | the, were coming up, and those of our brave allies, especially | ing shells wit ‘Ibe enemy has received a severe check, Our loss: which are much less than those of the Russians, have not yet been a curately ascertained. CanEa, August 171134 P.M. In bis attack of yesterday the enemy advanced w: if ae six thousand cavalry, and | opinion that no proportio twenty batteries, with the decided intention of occupying | ¢4 by continuing the ti the ‘Tediourhim (Tehernaya) heights. iv od the river wt several points, th collected a/mass of engineers’ tools, planks, facines, lad- | «nd, with the cordiality and ready concord I have ia | fire: in fact, every possible arrangement having been f nes ote eas ders, &c., which they had formerly abandoned in their Ject ull the particulars of the action from every ship en t, as usual, with gallantry and suc- | ti nga.ter daylight. Little fire, except from the rocket- ition om tho | boats lad be ‘us its powerful assistance, The Ruadant’hare left oh the ground @t. least 2,500 | ulthorgh the sea defences in general were but little in- | } 9G yards, and getting their range. “The enemy return- d _ - dead, Thirty-eight of their officers and 1,620 soldiers | jured. ron | ed oud fire very briskly with red hot shot and shell, but Pe Tee ripe Cruaaeernee pate ie ewe are in, our ambulances, ‘Three Russian goierals have |, SMe of the most severe casualtion are those which | aithough their rauge was good, the damage inflicted was | 1114 to give all Europe the Russian version of the aifair Killed. We have besides taken 400 prisoners. Peo Ieca'ts Yel Miiled and 810 wounded. Among our | the boats of the I ofticers, Tixter, Varbois, Alpy and Saint“? severely wounded; Le B received injuries of less gravity. Crimea, August 18—10 P. M. the valuable co Prince Gortscbakoff has demanded an armistice to re- | and to express my admiration y have Our engineering works, protected by the admirably sustained Gre from our artillery, are hot disturbed by | (amined'while conducting me along the line of mortar- | Ti the government. buildings, storehouses, ¢&c., were the Russian batteries, and have considerably advanced. Crna, August 19—1 P. M. It was necessary to continue the armistice demanded ns from 5 A. M. to 2 P.M. to-day, | cers who have partic correspondent of the Times, writing on August ‘Admiral F a i rivate despatch from’ the French camp | port frum Admiral Penaud>— Lioody chorus, by commencing a’ heavy fire, with good BARDMENT OF RIGA. particulars about the affair of the TouRvis, of Sweaborg, August 11, 1855. peter oy a large body of troops which they chanced to the Hemera ae a eler ae. Riga, of the 12th 3, to a certain extent, the disp: poition,aemarked by every one, between the loss of the | form your Excellency by my letter of the 7th, Admiral | 1Le cannonade continucd, with little abatement, up to & iete h he English fleet, of which Bities and that of the enemy. Ie appearsthat the gercison | {7ia7CUL LT Cleney OY anslves before Sweaborg with | o'clock P. 2, when. the’ gun-boot recall was ‘hoisted. | “icti@om sree low, Uy imo ot the eto. the write of Febamtopol, as well aa tho army, are almost without | ‘he ocmbined squadron, with the intention of Bombers: | Several of the (mortar-vesscls were also found, to be is provisions; they have scarcely a’ morsel of broad to | jn it. At half-past seven in the morning of the 8th, 16 | jured ficm the quick and incessant firing, and had to be | 7,3 ¢ ne : clock 5s morn- tat, and they ave in. such a plight that, according to | Tyelish bomb vescels, each having one swortar; ‘ve i : Iotcmentcn a small scale. About 4 o’clock in the morn this despatch, one would fay the Russian commander- | French bemb youscls having each two of these pleces; | were rot damaged, still kept up thelr fire, in conjuns ed to get rid of a considerable num- | aida siege battery of four mortars of nearly 10-inch | tion with the French mortar battery, until 100 P.M.. | fier x ousand < against the bat. m the sheer impossibllity of feeding | here, —, ym the last six hours darkness of the | at which hour the rocket boats frota the fleet went in and oe pete elipresiire ibe Saneats nent tt rig oa had to approach through a deep | two previous nights, 1 had established on the Islot Abra- | kept up their part of the performance until daylight. | ; on. de la:ted without intermission till half-past seven. our liges, and while they did they were actually mowed down by hundreds by ourguus | gwesbor; and musketty. The Russianswere not ina position to | ~ Tam “If we do not take Sebastopol | shells wecould observe that they did considerable dam- | * me ifea, however, of the’ service rendered by these * : is our ea, dds the despatch, “we shal!’ 30 | age in the fortress, Numerous fires rapidly broke out on | veecls may Legathered from the fact that ‘durta Sf (Le Londen Heraks, which ts dated fore long by furnine,’? whose death is reported, wasa very | tismes rising above the dome of the church situated in | were thrown into a space of about balf ainile in diameter, and ES ory ago was discharging the | the northern part of the island Eat-Swarto. That build- | and that upwards of 100 tons of powder were expended. ered the service of the Fmperor Alexander in | ferent times; the fire had reached the magazines diled | (pn Friday night, the 10th instant, the rocket beat General Read, was born.) very young to Fiedmont, and studied at the Military | during which time Sweaborg presented the appearance of | be heard; the dull and plaintive sounds, mingled with rin, He subsequently entered the Sar- | a yast fiery furnace. The fire, which still cont/nues its | the strains of eacrei music from our men of war, caane distinguished himself in the war ot Italian and bore on his breast the rewards of his | sumed As colonel of the cavalry regiment of | e:nmen' Piedmonte Reale, his attention was particularly direc nee of the strictest: discipline, ana to ldiers. The news of his promotion to pial had reached him only a few days | across { of Traktir, (n which he occupied one of | Jjack-Holmer, would be destroyed, the most perilous posts. The senie journal says iurainent, He rewived to protit mmeatee j¢ attempted ow the 16th to force o ‘ oisted the . riaoa as baa, Deaneuil aku ook tee desk, oy Bee tl '# island, on which we had hoiste! the | age not losing a man is yery ext gown, At the howd of 36000 men ge scattercd the of the Piedmontege, and alarmed y. The arvivalot xeserves turn- Gortechakoff having ascertained that the atteck po Kurabelnaia was met pending, gave THE PESTRVOTION OF SWEABORG. RRYBT Asuppleweat to the, London Gasee conteina a des- | cy . 8, Dundaa on the operations before borg. Tho document bears date patch trom Adgairal B r . Himt tod ye eof and arscnal as could be sccompigied by moans <! ore Depaud bad tery with smpabe yg active arrangenents could net be comp ith inet. scorming of t Lartrg the whole of of Bu y on the state « the © accurate, and general seven o'click. The gungoate havi A eined with addition: temp y fre Seapper @ avniled mny a a at herefore, forme! no periof my plan te tack by the abips of the devencos ronten fet by the rear-admiral ey was Aying upon the isle! of (iastalev eracrds observed. «of ear own operations belug Gpendent | vesrle from Rouskber tad which ehells coud be thrown, ne wae was « of ee mietare, whieh proved OF £DMIRAL DUNBS. zadron comsisted of rixteee mortar vos- | Sweabor c ; elena canacted of atesk seetie able aba exercise oun iderable influence on the | mounting 1,000 guns. Capiaia Wemyaa, of the Mar mw The French had | that thair fortified places and five ge nboats, in addition to the | jletely ahelt for-ner report will have z th the te eugh destruction of the fe Rear- Adm! the previous day the f the weather, and the 1 firing commenacd poor ‘affirms | served in the different bu ‘anda heavy explosion | 101! led. The Ra have let no les than fou yin surtafov - | The Jnvalide Ruste, of the 12th A blishes the | thousand six men 4 Hackened, adding nee ecaiap sine Nad camer Pe Hienatlag dinartle ner Moe caecum, | continuation of the telegraphic th August, pobijomberd: | wounded, or prisoners in the hands of the allies, besides and ieietta of Te considerable forces, we, | position of several of the mortar-vessels had been ad- | or the batteries or guns. During tne last two days the pessbly have given them too keen a forebod ing: ater then was first thought. | of the arsenal, in the exact situation which was at frst | |, said to. mount 810 cannon, hagcasemates They were | of the flames ing the ‘olhes, Barthe and Gagneur have | pected. ri proved ithemselves in the | the more severe as on the ride of the allied kqnaeron the | ji ce m, of the allies | Jere ts confined, 10 one English vailor killed ande-tew | Setqnre.inariees of dhe squad of the cause for | slightly wounded. 1 a Initheir first oncoun- | ‘The enemy’s forte returned our fire very vigorously, ter withthe Kuesians the Pedmonteee defeated thom. | and did not slacken it until the moment of the expkasions This is a fact as glorious as it is qgucoling, and which | above-mentioned, but the precision of our long range wil! bave ite weight at the proper moment, in procuring | jtune gave us an’ incontestatl important advantages for our country. “ riving frem the exploits of her sons ihe price due to, her | Every one in the division fulfilled his duty with andor, | services which have heen rende 1, becoming and loyal conduct. R nblait, of Vienna, (a paper inspired by Rus- | thuei ) has the following aecouut of the battle | ine count Piedmont is de- | the Russians. ath August, | as if it had been gained by,its own flag. thia:—1,100 men destroyed a dockyard in 45 hour of hit bat- | gunboass, two been previously | Nicholas fattery. The two agit of the line anchored be gues of hee calibre, removed | fore fandluma bawo cleo opencé their fire aguinst iho of the line; and the Stork aad | battery belng aruwd with poets iy of the expertesce of Captain Mi ‘ direct the Gre of the two latier vessels to the greatest | 12.—The cannonade of the advan‘ege, and hiv attention wae speedily directed toa | ctronger—they fire 15 to 2 lott to | Sweaborg to st, Petorsd soldiers, or with any persons subject to military regula. tions, with a view of inducing ence join tbe Italian legion. ‘Anglo- meen Gna iweaborg:- thore whom they were ablo to carry away. The nature loves Sponge sooetig so) the: ie of tha:enemy's | ment otf ¥ f try, which befriended them so Jong as they ‘THE WAR IN ASTA. very ‘ ‘Aug. 10, 2:10 P. M.—Since 9 o'clock this morning the | of the country, W! eas tinny forte ype anttadln cached fac oer th Si MMendvantage of the rapidity of tho fire from the sor- enemy "8 fe ‘has redoubled in vivacity. Upto noaa our | were gantent to occury an hel ts a, must have greatly | , Accord to tne Alon cur the Raman division Detwoen t t tare that had been ditected, was apparent in the con- | a« te y_ against rester- eded & Karp and Rrserees ching te Bada mhere “sg fined fresh conflagrations which spread extensivaly on | Swarth-6 and the Nicholas battery, upon the at | mainly drected along one ine oftead, and upon one par~ | £ was reinforced by a corps of 8.00 men, advanced om Rentan, but without success, His cannonade was then | ticular pcint—the biitge where that tag eeae Mare nature of the reefs on whch the gun- | again turned against the fortrows te: he ire 3,000 Tehernaye, Here, sloubtless, it was. that the carnage iS | nor teeimlapnatine f'Sandham, ‘The fire | at Iukermann, were probably urged on by their troopa who were stationed ihere, giving way before su- yerior numbers? had to retreat. ‘the Kussians: pursuing: vheir march, bad encamped at three leagues from Erze- ecall them before sunset, and the fire of the enemy was | times yesterday against the island of Sat nae com RUSSIA. . Bent, August 23, 1855. “s Russian agents are here, and are sent to the chief” cities of Burope, to raise a loan for the Russian govern- ment. f direc- | To-d thrown ‘nearly 4,800 sholls against the | were mowed down by the artille tart Caprata peat te eamseenet Beit tenting inle of Werter Swarth-o and the Nisholas battery, nearly | the side of the Viedmontete a British battery, It, now ap- sy dug. They mainiaized a continual fire for upwards | all the shells, to judge by their explosions, being’ veven | prars, took part in the work. From the Souperats tne o. three houry, which was attended With cone dmragenerai | 7-10. M.—The enemy’s cannonade is feeble Ee hate? aveilsd himtelf of the how, troops, JUMt, at | gene bes eNees eas jo? P. M.—The bombardment. of to-day has, it is | rived frem the interfor, amd marched ‘them straight to ery: ht on the morning of the 10th instant the | certain, occasioned no de: either to the fortifications | that destruction of which a few weeks’ experience might THE BALTIC. Dantic, Aug. 24, 1855. ‘The Geyser has arrived. All the mortar vessels went home on the 19th. Admiral Seymour hae relieved Admi- ral Baynes off Cronstadt. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. The London Zimes city article says:—There was @ fare ther increase of case on Friday the mone; Lt the la amounts drawn from the Bank Hogi during the recent re being likely to felt. as an extra eupply until some of the bills them discounted shall have run off. ‘The Daily News city article says:—The English fands remain pertéctly stationary; in fine, with little business, the] market on Friday was totally devoid of any feature: of interest. The money market maintains the easier appearance lately noticed. t Paris to-day French funds closed at a further de- cline of 44 per cent. Consols varied scarcely throughout the day from yes- day’s closing quotations of 914; a 914 for money and account. * Advices from St, Petersburg of the 16th instant, quote exchange on London at 867 @ 36 7-16 discount, About 2,000 casks of tallow had been taken for trans- mission overland, at 110 @ 112 rs., and about 1,000 casks at 106. PSwarth: SE oat cnt wita van wi Dw io an attempt so frat ~” chances bases its pclae certain to cost so much in case of defeat. n to block and defond the channel between Gustats. cated et lr ae yard aud Hol had been withdrawn to more secure (Dentate (aug, 37) Correspondence of London, Tsien} turbiog the Russans 4o longas they remained upon thelr position, but the mm the batteries was increased, | oy rather rocks, called Lange, Sevarto, Mesh Saretio, a ° ok ttesy hills, eurmounted. BY Vous ; “4 0 oad enti tegen continued a burn without interruptive with: | nected ty vnlgey ioe ward a Tuo yraso | rocks wilh ere ‘and there, » narrow road enxirely ; en y x strongest fortress, and also | therefore, an well aa in its failure, we seem to ee the be- centrafone. The works are of granite, and as massive | therefore, a0 well aa De he Sues, ‘ed to hear contem- cceeded by bright flames, gave thatthe | asthe foundations on which theyfstand, being, for the | sinning of lhe enn, ants ne peel bee ee reached combustible materials in the direction | most part, constructions out of the solid roel ‘Breaborg fons fora ft ctf the "rer of the the i borin oncealed from our view, but the flames continuing to om for from 6,09) | this state of things every day may be expec! Sn tte toi etait ned | Sudha ob ks ages | ee ate anna ne the inind of Vargom, and that many buildings in the | made from the fag.ship, “Outward and leeward most | Ties ofa new siege agaiust the Star Fort, yet it cannot ed, an shells ha judicious management of the officers of artillery | pattie slips, thirteen steam frigates and sloops, sixteen | or astances much more in favor of the allies, and against inst the ith ‘ide. chored at a distance of about 6,000 yards from the for- | “Bhn*t tte Sonne ts emmaya, at the distance of 3,000 tery on the island of Lango, situate exact losses of the allies and of the enemy, the na- Capt. Caldwell, at @ later period of the night, succeede 1 eee i + of the fortress of Sweabor,. Ha iw eee penct. | FAting for action; the mortar vessels were towed into po- } telegraphic station in momentary sommnuntoation with the 9th, concluding on Commercial Intelligence. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Loxpoy, August 24—12 o’clock M.—The English funds keep very’ steady, with but slight fluctuations. Console their ground under a smart fire of burst- | <j:ion, abcut 3,700 yards from the fortress, with 400 fa- 0) long ago as steady gallantry. thomé each of'eable to veor and haul on,”” aa circum- | {bis metropolis, as , ; the 1ith—ibatis so last Raturday week, or nine days ago poned at last night’s closing prices, 915 09134 for mo- idering the extent of the injary which bad now | stances might require. This arrangement proved of the | 0’ | yet, imperfetly known Bek co ace venttren te aes a igi ey clon Ay Act py yom gee ve centaat 1235 @ 92%. 2 o'clock P. Mthe stock market has been very quiet, with scarcely any business doing. Consols continue 913, a'913¢; reduced have been dealt in at 9174.0 92: exchequer bills, 13s. to 1s. prem. The b usiness in foreigd securities is confined chiefly to Turkish. v ‘ \ cted Upon the ey ay ca meateoyed in the | greatest advantage, |The line-of-battle ships remained in | Ties it,'proper value. Strange to say, we revo'ved om Sa- pean et argent ‘and that those still standing upon | e sme order they. had at fires anchored ie up a | turday the Russian newspapers containing their account Ewarto were at the extreme extent. of our range, and in | Stttners Magiclen ey vitae oe ewer the purpor of | of ‘healuir, und elther j assing ovec or expressly douying itn | jorltiens where no shells hat reached them, it was our | Peery se ctvethom and the gunboata, nny, assis" the damage yupposed to Le done, We have since reoelved ettog tnetiee day. on | tance they ight ‘reqcte. The Lightning and Locus! | f.ciory an far as it goer, but from our own Admiral we Fo a ee ae cents Seymour? of HM. 8, | Wete ordered to hicld themelves in readiness to tow O8* | have heard nothing. The bombardment of Sweaborg was Pe Eee Tale otk Ratrddraical Vorwud,. | hy, Sum 08 mortar weasels: that avei ve. oF | concluded on Saturday morning, and by Monday morn- he mbroRe, 16 senesealcate w otherwice rendeved incapable sf longer remaining under | "eStthe very latest, it would have been possible to col- MESSRS. BARING’S CIRCULAR. Loxpon, Friday, Aug. 24, 1855—5 P. M. We have to report continued activity in the Colonial | and foreign produce markets this week, and a large bust- ness has been done in sugar at advancing prices Cotton firm. Money easfer. Consols leave olf at 9145 for money, and 0134 for the Account; dollars 6 14d.; bar silver 58. 1{d.; South American doubloons 754. Od. @ 75s, Od., nominal; American eagles 76*, 4d. ; Carolus dollars 64, 5d. American stocks have been without any marked de- mand, and our prices remain without Any alteration worthy of notice. Cocoa fim and dearer; 3,800 bags Guayquil realized the extreme rates of trom 488, a 445. €d. for good quality; 450 bags ‘Trinidad were Alsponed of from 40s, for grey 49a. Gd. for very fine red, being fully 1s."dearer. Cocmxrat.—Little offering, and importers are looking about rienced froin that offloer, arrangements f SIAnESAOI ESTING Dene Hely concerted and orders igive to cease tie Fee Paes oe Tah ok the ‘aoraiae of the PF ene pram ir pueratawetts Abeer pit see re ys jun and mortar vessels open fire with ahell.”’ | ceuvered the next day at Dentelc, and on Estat Oib—t Gun: and may ‘Admiralty. A large part of the contents might have urned by the enemy during the night, and it ceased almost enti At720-A. M. the first mortar was fired and taken up iy on their side botore daylight, | ging the whole line, the gunboats runuing into within | been transmitted at ones by ie eee roe pub unfortunately oceurred from explosions of the rockets in Le eee arene ate axcallent rf y n ive Hastings ani’ Vulture. The general | een ee rian ow mal laorlay wessele-—the former | 1006 before our own government hus learned anything ur | Ciaualtien are fewer thas could possibly ave: been 6 | een tana re cer cnand the laitor hauling or | more than the merest outline from ite own command: veering on their 400 fathom cable as coon as they found | or ee tS tite. th hypaoerinlr pues to permitted to acknowledge my deep sense o: | {fe iutaian thot faling to cove tobe pleasant. sili unable to state the exact amount of our a neck thanks for the | Poke out in the arsenal; at noom a second inagaaing ex- } x ead of Helsingfors, including arsenal, magazines, stores, move the killed and wounded of the enemy from the field, | thoxe under his orders, and my warmest thanks for the | ji¢qeq; und ut 12:15 a most terrific explosion tovk place, ies : for improved prices; of 114 bags Mexican silver, which Ihave granted. Russian losses surpass soy | cirdial support which Thave received, | follcwedl by a succession of minor ones. ‘Tho force ot this workshops, eee cre a the a-tilcars 18 | er ey aokt at rrerious rates, da, 8d. ae, dy, 100 first calculation. Liewtenant-General Road has been | | Late on the morning of the 10th inst., H. M. ship Mer- | wa. +o immense that a baitery of guns entarbate was lite- | Occ. At of the allair,, But it ts by no means clear, from ilver brought 3s. Od. a 3s, Td. bags Rondur Corrox.—the sales for the week are 1,850 bales without change in prices. At Liverpool there has been a, de- mand during the week; yesterday's quotation for mit. Orleans was 6 7-16d, per Ib. Corrre.—The market is steady; 917 caaka, and 390 bbls. and bogs plantation Ceylon at auction, cbiefly sold at — * about previous prices, say from 59d, a 668, 6d. for low lin, under comma unknown rock on Capt. Sullivan, struck upon an | raty Llown to pieces by it. “At 1z:40 ines ex- : pieces by it. ‘At 12:40 more magazines ex- | “ a cay di 1 , 1 : Feven our own account pthat we have silenced theladtertes, or vund which he himselfhed repeatedly | pioded, At this time the dockyards, arsenal, barracks, | //'0" ii" any material damage, Indeed, with 8 fre main- yeascls,. No blame whatever can be attachod:to this off- " : ly vertical, latterly chiefly of rockets, at, a distance o1 cer on the occasion. bung furiourly. st grandly imposing. ‘The yards and | 500 yards, it Inevident we could prauce litle {mpres- hinfral Ke S- Lundas concludes by enumerating of | ee eaten rene here crowded with the | Sn on yerpendicudar faces of granite, or the living rod arly distinguished themselves. | Techs ot the line-cf-battie Ehips nerusly after every ex. | cUt into the form of batteries. | As no attempt was made p te cater the reads, to cagture or destroy any vessels that might for them to carry away their dead. The nearest enume- } He speaks in high terms of the conduct of the officers | itosion, ly British sailors know how tocheer. ‘To rhe Bo & 7 pap edn id. to mid. bold colory. 0 bags Telliche: ration we rould make gives the following results:—Rus- | end zeamen and marines of the squadron generally. Nad to ints rightful din, the liners Cornwallis and Hast. | 4 eee cores en gluta tatnate were disposed of ivom tis, Ole 68s, OL. aon S80 cance Mans buried by the Freneb, 2,120; by the Russians, 1,200 ADMIRAL PENAUD'S REPORT, ings and steam frigaie Amphion, opene thelr broadsides | 7" :/, ‘tilly Vaented on insurmountable obstacle tothe en- | Quilon partly sold from 55s. 6d. a 568 tor fine cds pa total, 5,520. ‘The Minister of Marine has received the following re- | 4 the sume moment; and, as if to crown the whole, the | (ioe, of the allied flees. Of 1,0€0 begs Rio about half sold, ordinary, mach ced, Arregant, Cossack, and Cruiser, chimed in with this bringing 3os., with fine ordinary washed at 578, 235 cases Neilgherry realised from 60s, 9 64s. tor rather colory. Late last week two cargoes of Rio were sold tor near po: on the continent at 37s. 6d. and 37s. 1034d., insured free of particwar average. Conx.—lhe fresh supply of Englich wheat on Monday was smail; but ihe trade was foseaveoei d at a decline of 2s, a 2». per quarter on the prices of the previous Mon- ral parcels of new white wheat(gppeared, va- yirg much in quality, the prices obtained ranging from (8s, to 78s. per quarter. Last week’s average quotation was 75s. 94. on 75,(81 quarters returned, Un Wednes- cay there was a better feeling in the market, and to day with scme demand for export, prices of wheat advanced is and Ss. per quarter. We quote white American wheat 76x, a 78s., red 72s. @ 748. per quarter; American ro- | onsieur le Ministre—As I have had the honor to in’ | e-py ona small island to the eastward of the fortress. | ot Ancust, giving an account of the slight chnnonade in- we have already published an intimation. The writer segs, “the day before yesterday we experienced a bom- rought out to unde:go repairs; those, however, which | jn, two Fnglish steanvers, a two-cecker anda frigate, came conjune- J insight cf our port, and at haif.past five opened a fire 80 | jam, at 2,200 metres from the place, opened dre against | The scene during the night was grand beyond desccip- | 'kt'nine the vessels left the Toads, steering along the . tien; ‘hewhelo of Sweaborg appeared one mass of fame, | Cust of Livonia, and gave chase to’ small vessel laden | uppy to anndance to you, Monsieur } Ministre, | the reckets and shells ndding not a litle to the awful | With wocd. At the end of thiee hours they again re: Feturn our fire with effect, and did little more than fire | {hat thix operation succeeded perfectly; it was not only | splencor ot the fiery landreaj e. d i : flour 40s, a 448. per bbl; yellow India! 49s. 3 in the air. They scem to have been sent forth asdespe- | q «imple cannonade which the equadrons kave made } At 6:30 A. M. on the 10th, the fire again opened from eee ee ee Tere oet ot dane? Bat seven. |e Curran steady wt lafe dutations. Foreign in Seams rate men, to do the best they could, It was in the ad- | against Sweaborg, it was a real bombardinent, the im- | cur whole line, and continued throughout the day, at fon cemand. ‘Cuilan slab £112. 7 on B ssiae- ar ak a pornes| bee for | portant results of which have exceeded my uteost hoper. | the «nd of whieh little appeared left to be done; all the THE WAR IN ASIA. Prves, &e,—Castor o1l—100 cases sold from 5d. a 64. ty be aati A beita. (hte oa. oe ¢ alfair could acarce- In leva than three hours after we bad begun to throw } morters, French and English, were more or less injured. Aletter published in theConstantinoplecorrespondence | being Kil. per Ib. dearer. Aloes—145 casos Cu sold are, July 0, ayer ‘The Ruseians are #tillat Zaime. They have reconnoitered cor position from every direction, without once presum- ing to attack us. On'the 23d the enemy received five from ifs. a t4e. Gd.” Shellae—Of 160 cxen and 200 bags about half sold from 42s. 6d. a 488, for fuir to good bright liver, 40s, a 408. Cd, for middling red button, with fine ruby at (0s., and from 60x, a 638. ¢d. for block. Turmerie 345 bags dnd 100 pockets chiefly sold from 16s, 6d. » the several points at the same time, and we seen saw the | two,days’ bombardment not less than 1,000 tons of iron duties of Imperial Lieutenant of the Caucasian provinces, | ing, however, was not touched, and it may be.cuid to be | This. ineredible as it may appear, applies only te the | ‘¢é¢ guns from Gumrl, which he ts trying to put in post’ | Teas SEL Ath angel toary Mad in the absence of Prince Woronzoff, and before General | 115’ culy’ one on the folanda'Vargon aid Swesto which | English mortar veuels, and does not include the quan. en ee ee fone but hat Quiskeltver ia fides Ie 10d Gutch She othe One Muraviett bad been nominated bin #uccessor, The father | was respected by our profectiles tity (which was equally large in proportion), ussd by | vA Tite telegraphic despatch from ‘Trieste, dited | bier Tis. 6d. a1 of Ge sad, born at Montrose, was a civil engineer, ‘Tersible exrlosions were soon after heard,<t four dif- | cur gallant allies on that occasion. tt ana, ‘Aegast Te ates that intelligence. from Trebi- | _ Hraur.—We have no improvement to notiee in Russian; . i St. Petersburg clean £44, sellers to arrive at £43. Ma- nilla in more eg ing at improved prices; 265 bales at and played with great efiect.. On Saturday | that's Russian corps under the command of General Sus- auction brought £38 158. a £40 15s, for ordinary roping particularly violent, and they must have caused the | no fizing took place, and Sanday was aday of rest. On se, Gha rapotied 1p buve gatawl: super’ euccens: ever We read in the Piedmonte, of Turin, of the 19th of Au- | enemy enormous losses both in men and maseil. For | that day everything was quiet and in repose; even the ; uality. Jute very fi gent; —tnaeal Monienehio tas otf the wounds ‘ho | Sera minute te exploions of ats continued." J wghty eloped im reverence to «holy tafuenes, a0 | Juan gaath gf Treen? Whe Rrtibenions of bese | Hevele ciety vad at Bide 27 Ca. ceive e battle of pth. He was a b cer, |" ‘The bombardment cea his morning at st | was of ; : yuan ; . iteabts Rete ; horn at Kuno, in the States of ‘the Church, who went | ovr; it consequently lasted for two days and two nights, |" ‘The soiling of the bells at Hel-ingfors was distinctly to | Tetm bad mot yet been fully competed and this news ti’ | gant Th (iescen iim erst loge ytd yes Sa charged. Wo quote raits £8 a £8 5s.; bars £8 5e., tree on bourd in Wales. Scotch pigs 81x. for mixed numbers om the Clyde. Swedish searce at £13 16s. a £14. eAtpheSteady. Common pig, £22 15s. a £23; Spantah, Lanp.—Quiet; Wostern, in kegs, 568. a 58s. Lixserp.—Sicady at former rates, with an increased de- pant Lea eae: a eeieneen 728, @ et a at rrivals into London, 7,407 qrs., the East Indies. ‘ ae Rarssery.—In active demand, at advancing prices; , cost, freight and insurance, for Calcutta shipments, ‘been paid to some extent, at whieh prices there are now few sellers. Linger CaKe®.—Dull, and lower prices have been ac- cepted; importers, however, look for a renewal of former Taios 24 the reason advances, Merasers firm; 400 puncheons Cuba muscovado on the spot sold at 19s. 2d., and 200. puncheons Porto Rico, atfoat, at 10s., for the Clyde, actual weights, Rem is quiet. Proof leewards 2s. 3d. 0 2a, 4d. Rict.—The demand has been very ac‘ive throughout the week, and an extensive business has been transaet- ef, at advancing prices. Good white Bengal is worth 168. a Tow. fd.y maid. 148. 04. a 16s, O° Acracan Nekransie jas Leen’ sold, to arrive, at 128, Od., and Larong 4 8d., delivered on the Continent. ee & ITER quict, at £23 68. on the appt. were raid to have received orders not to move; und all'the male inhabitants capable of bearing arms were has destroyed nearly the whole place, and cou- | floati:g over tLe calm waters, and offered a strange, but ec bare been called open to vesisd thes maren) OF Ibe ehouses, magazines, barracks, different gov- | ecothing contrast to the noise, turmoil, and excitemeut jablixhments, and a great quantity of stores | of the two preceding days. ted | for the arsenal. (n Menday morning, the 15th inst., the two fleets got the The fire of our mortars was #0 accurate that the ene- | urder way, and returned ihe same day to Nargen. ‘ike the | my, fearing that the three-decker, which was moored | subjcined order of the day was issued by Acmiral Dundas, channel between Sweaborg and the {sland of | immcdiately after the bombardment :— her brought inte Doxe or Wriuxetor, Orr Sweanone, Ang. 12, 1855. the port during the night. The Commander -in-Chiet is anxious, on the pi bes " shed ’ a to convey io Rear Admiral Sir Michie! Seym: The Russians have rece’ -ed a serious bow andlossee, | [7 counts, ia Muar Adunieal Sit Micha. et ravag Dante of Vienna has received the subjoined letter from its Kars correspondent, dated July 19:— If any rerious operations had occurred you would cer- tainly have an account of them from me, but I have ouly to announce that we ure blockaded in’ the strict- est vense of the word. ‘the communication with Ersaroum is go interrupted that only. sin con manage to puss. No one for mi Hires “that the ‘enemy intends to at a, Caiunot Le inclined to sacrifice half his army, ne be has beaie'of the sguadiin, hs sone of the wealous and | yo'resexves. It is the tatention of the Russlans to starve “iloitnn To them iy wiich's very important Saseess | us oUt, but they will hardly #ucceed, at we have provi- n obiained, uidvapon tke avai J fous fos ten weeks. (two-and-a-half inonths,) and they ¢ : » | have to fetch all their’ supplies from a considerable dis- le superiority ever these of 1 igs ir ite Efanch Wobepe beiore One’ provisos ave echnastet: tp reccive some assistance. We cannot venture to make a swe have hardly any cavalry, and the enemy horse. ‘The Kuselins have. ‘iuade themselves ‘ers of the whol neighborhood of Kars, without our being able to offer any opposition. Verhups, in spite of all disacvantager, a bold leader night venture a ecitie, but to speak the teuth, our high, and highest Officers,” remembering the good adage, “T'fudence fs the mother of wisdom,” prefer remaining within the trenches, and those emp fuboats, mi red. Acyotion, and courage; the crows evinced admirable en- 8. DUNDAS, Commander-in-Chief. 1 have deserved well of the Emperor and of LETTER FROM A BRITISH NAVAL 0 4 The following interesting extract from a Tain perigetly entistied with the means of action placed | by am olticer of the English fect, dated « 4 1 gunboats ren- J August 14, was posted in the Underwriters’ Roots, ealise everything | Liverpo: You w be glad to hear of our g tab by | duced very fine results,and it may be said that it was | borg: at all events it is credi fatrniae—ile market bas an upward tendency, and that the miost destructive hots were fel. | “Sue gunbeata were repeated PRT RL teat elt, has boss seh ot 280, anf por cent ak 30. ir, a8 undes overy other other circumstance tar-be nd the ¢ ler ge Svea has been in active demand throughout the week, o v" * 2 Vienna (Ang. £0) correspondence of Londoa Standard. wed coh mes nesian fire was | rached a few days since, that I had goot reason to be- | fully (4. a Je. per ewt. The selex of Weet India ore example of the perfect good understandin ery hot, and nothing but we A tire “ m a ‘ ; between tbe chiets has had the best effect | prevented tees toon excort Goliatmorey and proteome | ste that the allles had lately signified their willingness | “80 bhds., and £0,000 bags Movwitius and Fast India on the sprit ofthe crews ofthe two squadrons, which in | "The pructice made by ihe mortar vewcls and gun- | {icered would form a Gc and proper baste for the conclu. | e<mPriced 74 mata Penang: 640 hiv, 100, bla Ports one bas opty one object—-to rival each other in seal, aid English mortar be sts alone 9,900 shelle were thrown oe te nied was Lirpomed of, Priveteiy a age vantooss nad toon tome was Cisposed of. Privately a large iusiness has been done on the spot, comprising 4,000 boxes Havana at 36a, 6d, a 4s., 400 tons unclayed Manilla at 334, Od., and 15,000 bens elayed at 254. a 37a. 6d., 4,000 bags Mauritiua at ‘38s. 6d;, and afloat, the following caxgoes—3,800 boxes Tlavena (No. 1534) at 2he. 94., for Tritete, insured free of articular cversge, 8,200 boxes while Havana at30s., for on'grberg, 1,600" boxes Havana (No. 1014), 140 hhds. Rie. Cd, for Plymouth, and 700 cases, 800 x beats alone ,200 shells were thrown in , erelieticll P cause the enemy the greatost posable mischief, and the | 6 ‘hcurs, and at lenst 600 13 iach abvlls oust lieve | ¢u'y'norning that in ecnecdacnce of this conguunieation, ess of a vessel of one .of the two nations was ap- | fallen in, the place from the English 2 . ’ , the p : oglish and French moxtar ria bas addres faite note lauded by the other with the snme cries of enthusiasm | boats inthe fret hour. ‘ike summary of the busii Sere 06 tp Germmente Corinheratien.-c note try fish thelr future policy must be clearly and distinctly de conclusion arrived at by the Frenkfort Asse: th of July is deemed to have been bat little sati-factory, « coly being of a negative nature. Austia eon: ridere the time is new come when the question must le Gnally setted, whether united Germany ia to march together, or Austria Iefi to fellow ber course unassisted and ab ents of the note have not as yet treney L to be of sucha nature that a definite arrangement inust be the result; and it would from to be comfiimed by the fact that it has been lately hells of all, had not recovered iis | hipered in different chreles in Vienoa that the rele- Doubtless, Monsieur le Ministre, the bombardment of | fended by one of the stronge fortresses in — ine quired the conviction Artillery, commanded the pogdcais,! and his gon- eutl artangements were ejlenuld,’* Me was hard werk for all in the boats, and at the end they were ail worn out with intirue, Their ears added during the bombardment, and I don cazm that any one’s sense of hearing suffere! mach. Most.of them felt pain in the chest afterwards, but that has mow passed.off. Licutenant Horsey, of the’ Growler who threw ihe mont muccovade at 221 bags brown Bohia at 2%, 64., for Live-pool, fully insured. The Dutch Trading Company have at ertised 39,886 Vepkets Java for nale at Amsterdam ov 20th Sept, vA.—Ihere is rather more doing. enmon Congou, 834. WEA. ig hirees Tauew firm at 56s. 9d. for ¥. C. on the spot, and 560, a Gs. 24, for the end of the year. ed from the alt which may and must hope to,be able to deal dostruction on the. enemy's erast withort suffering eny vergconsi- deraple ipury themselves. In sendieg’ you, Monsieur b Ministre, a urore eireurn- stantial zeport of this affair, < shall have the honor to ark of yous reward for the odigors, sailors and soldiers who distinguished themselves mart in the bati’e. voice clearly List ni fire of the enciny 4. —Fricos of Fagil \ Tam, &e. PENAUD. | guna wan sabdued about four to stx sbells por hour fron this ¢ - reap Par flank oJ wi caelé Griese a estSh eure It aia, RUSSIAN ACCOUNT OF TRE WOMPARD MET. cach mortar hept the fixes alight in Swenborg, and re- Re eee ee ee at imerohetio thet | tralta ccarce at 1264 @ 12¢s. Banca, 1278. a 1286. The and indeed it is aot, improbable that ‘b shared from the position Inio which len by the example set by the minor States. ihongh rbe has acknowledged the cause of the x xeept ly. proposed in the cause, while Piedmont, her netively engaged. and Spain is sald to have ntiogent, and Denmark and Portuga ineliaation to follow the good example thue tained the ascendancy of the allies, ‘The gundoats being nearer in took a great deal of the fire from the mortar-versels; and it was 8 most be ‘ sight to 460 the former menonvring— dccged the shot, ‘The mortar veseels were moored :( and etern, and continually altered their poeition, to de- sirey the range of the enemy; and the gunboats heyt stecraing round in five different circles. The feet was a. anchor outeide, beyond the range of the bat tories ate advance has rather checked the demand. TURPOTINE.—1,500 bbls. rough sold at 7+. 94. Spirits re dearer; American in cacks held at Ss. Od. a 34s, BROWN, SHIPLEY AND CO'S OINCULAR. Livenroot, Aug. 24, 1856. We have to report a quiet cotton market since the date of our last cireular, with a turn in prices in favor of Luyers, amovuting In some inetences to 1 par Ib rade in Manchester is dull, and manufacturers of some ercriptions ef goods complain that present rates leave « oss on the prodnction, isand the anfavorable change = * n the weather have created amongst holders of cotton a dorire to nd the market clove: tamely at the tollowing « fair Mobiles, 67,; foir uplands, 67¢4. Fair Orleans per }b.; middling, ; fair Mobiles, 6 9-16; fair uplands, extraordig ry despatch from ghe Journal de St. Po- ter burg of Aygast 10, we have the {aUowing:— The enemy’s lest, which was aneliore! at Narger, eon- sisted. of ten line-of-battle ships igates, seven steam: frie flonting potteries, We corvettes, one ner, sixteen mortar vessels, twenty three ches, and three traosports; in all, seven- weighed anchor August 6,0t noon; and the sume diy. at 6:40, Joined the squadron of two line-of bat- “to ships sicamers, anchored before Sandlam. Py a telegraphic despatch transmitted this gorning, August 9, batgoen 9 aud 10, General De Berg ancounces Ut the enemy, afler béving formed s line of mortar er, and eanatructed da ving the nights battery on the islet of Longorn, oom menood at 1 A.M. to openfre from all his guorlar vos cele and gunboats, principalyy on the fortress of Swea- borg and partially on the fort of Longorn, aad on the | ty-five The battle of the Teherstaya, like several ober of the war, tu t more considerable th, THE VERY LATEST. (8Y THRCPATH PROM LONDON TO MLV ERFOMT. } Loxpos, August 25, 1865. be “The Mcnitur onnouneing the honor conferreé by Queen gad treaty | Victerm cn the Prince Napoleon and Genera! Canrober materiel for t » river vent paints. | *ayer—It is well known that the Order of the Rath can Theee preparations they bad carried on openly for | cely be conferred on foreigners for eminent militar cence Joye, ond they had goue so far ns to repair, in | sevice sentaned in the common cause . the siglit of the allies, the grout read from the Teher- esate atnemae ts aoe p . napa to tuelr own porition on the halgbts, which they | _ The Mcaticur alsosays that Prince > orev Tad presiquely broken | 0 Prevent our advance. | whose health bas prevented him from taking part in the dneted, net by no means €qe Cygorme nder-in-t imo the field five divisions, 6,000 cay batteries, and had collected an tamens Ur; ordinary to good ordinary, 5%; « 5%; inferior, 48 ‘The business for the week Ls estimated at 44,960 bales, speculators taking 4,700 and exporters 4,000 bales. The business for to-cay {4 0,000 bales, principally to the rule, 1 | From the davalide Rowse.—Tolegerphic deapatebes from Augwt 9, 20 1 nemy against times per minw tock of cotton in this port, 564,000 bales; Ameri- COO bales; do, same time last your, 872,000 Atmerican, 582,000 bales. three-decked f the line mooced to block the pas- | t@lery, particulasly the Lattery of St. Nicholas, replies | In fact, i¢ appears they ba mined to exchange do- | fect ¥ fo the Queen of England ‘The heavy rains in the last few days have created some sage boiween Gustalevard pnd Gabinalshen, Pe | vih seocese. Pm | enstve for «eustve operations, nz, with this view, had | ‘rtivelegtven Uy the Rmpetoe te aren of Engiend, | ceulation in the grain markets, Flour has advanced ae. GC wmance eoty of the ship bearing my flag, was 240, A. M—The enemy's fire Lins becomes very strong, | ccllecied all the foress that could ‘be spared feorn tho | Wil come to Paris on Sunday {a order to present his per bbl.; wheat, 3d. per bushel, and Indian corn, tod to take the Starling apd four ather gunbsats | and increased to 00 per mlaute, Two of che enemy's | decnce of Sebratopol. Such @ resolution ix enay ac- her departure. td, per quarter. The following are the quotations, vie:— under hie orders, to extremity of the line fin a similar manver to by Captwine Glne On the eon swuenvre them apd attack the | frigates and @ sieamer have taken @ po: Latteries in front of the mortar veasls towgrds the west | Memelke and Droumee, and maintein an irceswnt fire The remainder were distributed | on the last of there islands. Up to the present dae the ct the mortar ver aptain Rameay, a® ud Stewart. Pialg Key, of H counted for. Whest blvd by Sd Ler jon army amount Bovtocxe Sem Mer, Ai cd (n (0.460 infantry gnd 6,000 cavalry, posted on the heighte about Mackensi?’s Farm, and compa.o thei | Tt le eow offctalty announced that Qneen sitvation with that ef ovr own army, we cannot doubt | cmbark of this port on Monday next, on her retarn to that thelr diffientties were genfold more than ours. A Yngknd, The Fmperor will accompany her Majesty and raflway now carries from a qowted port to the ye {comp Ty the sities am abundance of nel Shige one conete the royal yerty to Boulegne. fer wer, Op the ether bond the Rusvian ariny mary The following are the arravgemoats latd down, whiey between White wheat, 1s. Gd. a 12s, dd.; red, 108, 2d. a ils. ad. yer 701. Western canal flour, 40s. 0 Philadelphia and Baltimore, 40s, a 428, Ohio, 42s. Canada, 40s, « 41¢. Sour, £9. a 41a. per bbl. White Indian corn, 44s. a 45s. Yelldw, te. Gd. a S8s, Mixed, 874. @d. per quarter. A emall lot of turpentine has realized T*. 34. a 7», TH. perewt. Resin im good demand at 4a. 44. de. i. fo commen, and at 5s. 6d. a 8+. per owt. for fine qonlity enemy has teed about 5,060 bombshel 655A. M—The evemy's cannonade the fatress, but since 8 A. M. It ha om the