The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1855, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1855. THE WAR lateau of Tchoulion. A 100 Cay of 32+ bowtteers ave led her to choose an hour whon it was noither day . [rem pm strong body of eavatry and wer Piata Mowbray, bate vit mer night to enter Paris after « fatiguing journey, that 2 viens, ay poetic 4 . ete placed fing the abveai ct “ew entry must be pronounced @ failure, in spite of the THE SIEGU OF BEBASTOPOL. sardiaian army, vieced as as far a8 the heights 1 ating 2 : i ? Amsporing double hedge of soldiers trom the station house LATEST NEWS PROM RUSSIA AND THB CRIMEA. me Swart ~ back and, that the enemy mc ay ee app Ee of the Strasbourg railway to the Palace of St. Cloud, the | The Liverpool Times of Saturday, September 1, issued eerncing Ot oe ped «Ce in of Balaklay ubilirating weather, aust the splendid feetive eneatacle | an extra dated at 9 o'clock; A. M.—just before the Africa | 12 net she fuacans lined the heights of the rig bank | to ake Sdvantuge ofany clecumetance that might present ernaya with heavy ices de itself, but the did not arrive for calling upon whieh was offered by ‘all Paris,’ and hundreds of thou- | suiled—whieh contained the following:— And pened Feo ws. Geweat' tition Lr poe cr thee serve, ity ss ra manas of foreigners, ranged, os in tters at che theatre, A Berlin correspondent of the London News writes:— | Mande: French troops on this point, had made regret that Iam unable ive a more detailed a2- We are assured in private liters that for arrangements for battle the count of the part performed by the Sardinians, as up to toom the sidewalks to the roof of the buildings along ar ye co ee Wee ae Faucheux’s division, with the third batter; t thir road, » the f hi Gee te eat iery; ta toe ceaive iia own Civiten: uk tones | peste, s aareastoeee Geseral Commanding, hy amacaie tomeye than. 8108 route of the cortege through the city. during the tast six months, The enrolment of the new | artillery; cent! own . SON, i, 7 i sire Fe 7 ; . fhe 18th; Camon’s’division, with changes in the land they are detending, and in the Danu- | 1828 io 1834 the average sum paid by the ‘Fhe English debtors now in prison at Clichy, naturally | mikitia ot the empire, or lewe en mrss, has had a terci- | company of 1 hs to the left, Hd ac) COPY OF 4 DOCUMENT UPON A RUSSIAN GENE ie th ih battery of the 18th. On his side General de la RAL KILLED ON THE 16TH OF AUGUST. ae yeoemon 0 beainsing may be le. It is plain | as tribute to Denmark for es in ho qd . | dle effect, The organization of this new corps has been wishing to join in the festivities in honor of their sove Pak eevadtetinc tare whurh tale sol the | Marmora bad arranged his troops in order of battle. At * veign, appealed to hor generosity by # petition—but she | Pomer rears ve itrarmy. Although the tirst ae of | the sume time General Morris's fine division of Chasseurs anne flank domane “Aiide-Canmp Read) Sunle @oetined to interfere with the action of French law. A | troops which stood o to Austria six months ago WAtrique, speedily joined by General Searlett’s nume- eee gee subseription paper, however, is now in circulation in be- bas been withdrawn, i 7 Beak been neveatary to order ‘ maenieo maak 7 ish Lert : we wy Aeon Comrosmmioy or Toors. Lalf of the iste companions of your neighbor, Horace | 1st have learned their dril. Seventeen Menanitos, wasjaishedingtonain ia neem hadnabeeet | iiviton clea battalions: Greckey, awong their countrymen who are visiting Paris. Hcivce the vominal strength of 1,000 men, entered the | in forcing a Passage hy one of the three outlets of Tehor- | Battery of position, No. $—12 guns, What multitudes of English visiters havo been bore | north camp of Sebastopol on the 16th, amid’ the Hagag | oe Traktir, or ‘at the incline to the left of General | Battery of light, No. 38 guns. uring the last fortnight ! One of them, whom I met the | Of bells. The onder of the day, by Prince Gortechal ¢ Hos; riaie cannot last. If ever there wasa | on the average to $107,467 annual government ed by the malaria of its own corrup- | sum of the next five years was 670, tien it is this. We believe that the union of the two | rixdollars banco. The correctness of these rovinces, under a ruler appointed with the sanction of | be disputed, and indeed they can be The protecting powers, suffice to make the popula- | who is aware of the nuture and ex:ent tiom contented and Europe secure, for there are yeurs in which ninety-six American vessels have e Sound, aud each vessel with a cargo of Affairs in British Indin—The Insurrection in | 2,0 bales of cotton—their staple articlo—is subjected Bei r the payment of $1,720 for Sound Dues. [Calcutta (July 18) Correspondence of the London Times.) ‘the 14th dtvinion of Infantry—12 | | The'present mail conveys the startling intelligesen ofp Arrival of Gov. Shannon in Kansas. ay Battery of light, No. 4—3 guns, is most instructive. As the Prince ‘ks, th Colonel Forgeot, in command of the ar! of the a) other eveniog, informed me that most of the people he | left behind thelr wives and children, houses, and goods, | Tchernaya lines, Kept ready, to aot as a reserves bat Three yeplaneuta of the 2 saw in the street resembled Londoners 40 closely that he | and marched down to the extremitics of the empice. | teres of horse 'Y, two of which belonged to the | p,italions. serious insurrection in the heart of Bengal, which has REOEPTI is ‘sett quite at home, and very sure that the alliance was | The process Is being repeated, and before long, 100,000 | Imperial Guard. , 4m Anrnisey Bricapr, not seen the rmioke of an cnemy’s camp since the batile | 7S ON Mee famities will have lost their heads, Did the safety of tho | _ ‘ix Turkish bettalions of Osman Pacha’s army, led by | pattory of position, No. 312 of Plarsy The Santuls and tribes occupying the Ce durable; “for,” added he, “they begin to imitate usin | country demand this? and, if so, what has become of the | Sefer !acha, came to lend us thelr assistance. ett Not 8 a Rojmabal hills have suddenly burst upon the plains, EGerenpacinice ot Sig 86 Hots Diaserst their dress and manners.” He did not @scern much dif- | great army which bas for generations repressiod the in- | Finally I ordered forwara Levaillant’s division of the No. 4—6 guns. ing fre and sword in every direction, Though it i} | Governor Wilson Shannot oa pe ng ss nt ‘dhitalb VetnenisTbnae d Parielans, Obviously he | *Pirations of the half of Kurope, aud been the hope of | Fitst corps, Dulac’s division of the Second corps, and the Riclon afition Lickin ime aid to be © general rising of the hill tribes, the Santals non, Mr. 8 successor, ar ers aN . Obviously Uy deanotic Yeiaces? Imperial Guard, composing reserves capaole of remoty- 7 ry the chief in this hostile t, | Tived at Kansas City this morning, General and Mr. hod not wandered far from “the English quarter” of ¥ Hed crease Ast company of 24 battation oftappers— 4 battalion, | are described 4s thechiof actors in thishositle movement. | Speaker Stringtellow, Messrs. Watterson, Weddle, ing the most rerious contretempe. ; RUSSIAN REPORT. fine thick mist which covered the depths of the Teher- | Que Tegiment of Lancerr—8 aq} 4 Those men, who are always understoed t¢ be one of the | mun, Rees, Blair and other Ka Paris, St, PereRsnuns, Aug. 30, 1855. Horse buttery, No, 26—4 guns. aboriginal races of India, were invited by our govern. | Tew introduced to the new Goranson rho oa ‘therh > 6 i gr > M.:— | Baya, and the smoke of the cannonade which had " » ” e jovernor, i Americans havo not boon wanting in the throng of Prince Gortschakof writes on the 28th, at 11'P. M.: ya, and the smoke of the: cannon: i just | One regiment Yon Cossacks, No. 87—8 sotnias. ment some twenty-five years ago to setle in the valleys y gee” ae rong ormecen’ rhe fire of the enciny continues as during the last few | CMmenced, prevented us distinguishing against which | qyta1—-5%¢ battalions, § squadrons, 6 sotnias and 62 | ofthe bills, and cultivate that rich soil. The distr that ho was Hisly to prove as elficlent and oordial: a,o0- visiters to Paris, Some of the American Commissioners Fartieular point the chior efforts of the ¢nemy would be cecupied by them 1s usually denominated the miatict | perater wich the regulators as could have been selected a days. Nothing new. a guns, from the free State if Atehii ‘most devot have been almost tempted to forget their national dignity, Sr. Prrenanone, Aug. 31, 1855, | ‘itceted, when on our extreme left the Seventh Russian _ koh, and bas for the last fifteen years been under the su- | "7 the o dnaoe oe aa and ask why thoy did not happen to recetve tickets to the | Prince Gortschakotf writes frum the Ci aes, Aug. 28:— | diuitimcame tit sgainst Gamon's division, Rereived by | on the 94 of (15th) Augusta nightfall, General Aid-de- | perintendence of Mr. Pontet, an uneovenanted fer, a of Giasiele ned heen: theralactor Instead ote! RreuiOgas ball at the Hotel de Ville. They might well regret what | THe enemy continues tofire brickly. No new facta. them with the bayonet, and by the Fighty-seeond, which | CaP Read will devcend Mackentle Heights with all | fan of the highest administrative abiity and the most | “Arter giomer a mmni‘tee of gentlemen, residents of West- ‘Fam inclined to consider tho result of somo mistake, (al- despatches from Conia Aus: 80, 1885. | | took them in flank, the enemy's eolumms were compelled | MM SOc are Pec atanta Ceotumus om the | Lamia he found "po more than 300) Sentals setited | Toth Aeeomranied by ueting Govornor’ Woodson, and two Mhough some of the most distinguished of tho foreign | the Fiedwontese’ are’ fortiying thet position on the | 22286 4dems-tolie, to recrons the eanal, and gould only height of the new redoubt, near tke bighgroad, having to | there. Under hia auspices the population iucreased in | (7,{hiee members of the Legislature, rode down to, Kan- exeape the fre of our artillery by getting out of range t0 | ise the 7th division, commanded by General Liprandi, | thirteen years to 83,000. ‘Thrge'years ago tho folowing | Si" SN, evioad Hite tov vebaane rite ibe eomwissioners were also uninvited,) for it was a superb | Tchernaya, rally. ‘That division did not appear again during the day. * : where he put up, and favited him to return with them. Dall, the finest, except the subsoquent ball at Versailles, THE INTERIOR OF SEBASTOPOL. imibe centre the strugBle was more longand deaperate. | tre witt leave all hie bgiue at th fo) Geceinon sone pe bletied o6tRie diatadeta-« He rode with them to Westport, ebfahich 1 have aaatsthds Suigatecly exe The following letter, from the interior of Sebastopol, | The enemy had sent two divisions (the 12th, supported le w " ou Se ae da Al dope » thet rm & ae Damlig biol Je the one Deigh spot in the lower Bio In the evening he was serenaded, and ealled out to ad- whic ve ever assisted. Singularly one name— | yppears in the Vienna papers :— by the Sth) against ‘raktir bridges ‘Many bf thelr eo- | WAgoR stand, where ntry will deposit thelr sacka. } wnces on which the eve reste witha feeling ofsatistariion. | dress the audience, who had gathered around the steps that of Mr. Broga, of Washington, Commi Sersey—had been omitted on the list first donor for Now Suvmoror, Aug. 651855. _ | Imes three Rineael aae Cree ny Ot tte er; | In thie wagcn camp lage Ullers fe ctoking, and bran- | Whit tn evey che asicl even. ta, been satonsey, | Ft ik 1 ’ 01 nt in tothe | , Ast write a heavy torrent of rain ix sweeping’ past my | the temporary passnges they conatrncted with Indders, | SY, az¢ to on the 4th (16th) of August; the men | 1y"t,¢ benevolent energies o1 Who has acquired such | Gov. SHANNON began his remarks by thanking the audi- Pree The omlichin was corected, end the ticket cr | 200% {OF you areaware my mud habitation hasno win- | ponteous, and madriers; they eros the Tchernaya, the | 2° be provided with tour days’ rations, oue ‘pound of | sh ascendaney over thenainds of ihe’ Santals and’ 9, effec. | ence for thelr courteous reception, Tt rasta him, he Po meres hs , he ticket of | dows the reverberating thunder keeps me on the gut | trench ofthe lines, and advance bravely on our positions. meat, their canteens full of baie Pilea with the requisite | ually secured their confidence, as to be regarded by them in | said, not because it was ersonally fluttering, but be- id by him, so that } vive; 1 keep on.tancying that messieurs los besiegers have | Put assailed by an’ offensive movement by General Fau- | °™P utensils. Each regiment tobe provided with a case | the light of a superior being. ‘He has only to express a wish, cause it showed him that they were not disposed to de- Mr. B. was almost immediately roo Mr. and Mrs, Brega represented alone ihe American Com- | Something in the wind, but itis only the illusion of fancy; | eheux and De Fafily, theso columns are routed to re. | jf Ammunition and two ambulance cars. | The other tam, {ile tract of Willeult county ter hag eee. gmnrowghout | cide on his official earcer in advance. It showed bin #3 the wrath of God evidently displeaser them, for not a shot | cross the brid; ied by the 95th, and bulance carts to remain under the orders of General of that he might rely on “your aid’? inendeavoring to edd biog ae A, ia to be heard. To-day they have, relatively speaking, beyond it by the 20 Youaves, the OTE of. aden posited pers ls aS ku Ud leh Se Ae eB ee eC een | lccpnpicigtanlamaiienihenmer ‘aware existod, bet boped @ name of } r sent but a fow bombs into the town. This comparative | by a portion of the 19th battalion of Chae: -ji-piod, e wounded. » | were not msurmountable. ‘the Universal Exhibition, will be inseparably associated | stillness seems strange to ns all, tor the ear had got used ie ak wits ike artillery me SETS eye ae cavalry and prises oe me aos ingore ann f fte dh ety iy BeBe we tk ident A Vour—Yex, ‘you sball have our aid. with the Palace of Industry, But it will he no less to the eternal booming of w thousand guns, and noone | the Russians re-formed thelr columns of attack; the mist | Much Provender as possible—such provender to be p) surrounded with plenty, should have risen in arms, | _ He regretted to wee in certain pordions of the Territory feels at case during this repose, momentarily interrupted | }ad cleared, and their movement becaine distinctly visi- pe breathing vengeance against us and our institutions, is | * ‘lisposition to nullily ‘‘the laws which have been enact- vical in connnection with another movement to the digni- | by the thunder and the rain. ble. ‘their 5th division reinfurced the 12th, which bad i incomprehensible. ‘Ihe insurgents are not ruthless | & by your !egislaime.” This was a revolutionar, SL. Helse yolume entitled Zuropean Were gE ee a ee aE Ae Oet che oe ne, | pet bane aliadand. ang sie laut arae Preparing to descend Piyircee get baer) Tet Nerred ae plunderers, but a race of hardy. | bold, and ener movement which wae greatly to be deplored. He regret which he is the author, and which adds to its value as | Pry}iying © bombardment, and that the Prouch |“ Sava- naan Sh Tehoullon to support these two first divi- | trated hia troop on Mackenzie's heights, will immediate. Spctiiacinta; and thie slroametanes renders 15, x06 audintenca ot ip iments ontte Lanioerice eis the product of twenty years’ study, the felicity ofa most | We have been long expecting thin, and are ready at avy | “General Herbillon then ordere’ General Faucheux to | 1¥ 8*%d.an officer to the, ¢ mmander-in-chie! to inform Be TRRETEEE tere peseeaa se ee nie an ioe paid | nothing of the laws passed by them, but from the ability seaconuble publication. What moment could have been | bour's notice to meotthe enemy with the sign of our | be icinforced by Cler’s brigade, and gave the Tid as a re- | Dim of ble arrival and of his arrangomonts, der. | by those who were employed in constructing the railroad | ®n4 patriotism of the gentlemen who composed it, he more fity chocen to exhibit the European worksaan tian | Rely cross, T saw the other day <wo Fench p igonersin | serve to General Le ailly. Colonel Forget, moreover, | ,,,on te 4th (20 ), during the attack; the eommander- | touch thar country, and thatthe immediate occasion of | Goubted cot that they were wise and judicious. Bat, pow, when all the world bas como up to Parts to admire | Catherine Harbor, and they were being conveyed to the | placcd four batiecies of horse artillery in position, which | jth ie! will take up a position on the slope of Mackenae | the outbreak is similar to that of the insurrection at Cubul | Ven if they were not wise and judicious, open reaistanco iis worky—the marvellous resul of developementy | north side. Que of them was anon commissioned officer, | gave him on this front a total of seven batteries to be | Peighis, near thenew redoubt. t of | —the violence offered to their women; but the railway | 284 nullificaticn of them was not the proper way to do- Atarecent meeting of the Ac y al, Da- | the other a private, but both of them wele guy young | brought to hear upon tho assniling masses. ‘The result | 4) ath * Aleta ot infer trg takes phi nt Telenapi, | officers, who have been the severest sufferers by the insur- | at their provisions. If they were unoonstitutional, Tas, in the maine of the author, presented w the Acade- | fellows. | This never-fuiling chee luess of the Frencu | wax, that the ‘econd effort of the Russians, energetic as | Hetght, General Aid. de-Camp Read will elvance, tors the | Fection, most positively deny having either oppressed | there were courts to appeal to, which had boo! any this work of M. Le blay, which hat just appeared, | i+ a remarkable featwe in their characier, and it looks | ii wns, proved ot no avail against us, and they wore com- | Pash! General Ald-de-Camp Read wil advance, form the | the men or ineuled tue women. and the fact that the | {F the purpose of deci¢ing such questions. under the following tithe— Les Queries Baropi as W they liked being prisoners, On the nm-commi:- | pelied to retreat with great loss, ; Le Piped taes 8 of = aig a. battle be- | rebellion must have been planned for many months, and | _A8 to the Legislature that recentiy adjcurned, at the Boudes sur tes travaucr la vie Domesiique ta sione F being asked whothor he showld not teel | he ith kussian division, which had come down, | eee ae ie eee, a inane crted by Cossackae | presents all the appearance of a complete organization, | Shawnee Mission, he regurded it a+ 9 legal amembly Morale des Populations Ourriers de trope, prick lice | Mwerick in bussia; he answered, | Why should? in | thvowing out large bodies of villemen asskirmishors, ind | Teset¥e, the regiment of Lancers, supported by Cossacks, Is suficient to contiaclet he astertion, At present the | (beers), ani thought that the objection to itt power Gium Repo ae ta Methule d°obseroa ion” —" Furoyenss | Nurwia I shall learn Russian, and when tho war is over | no beer success. Received with great resolution by | He wij! combite his movement with that of Uenoral I | cost probable cause appears to bea spirit of religious | ounded on its removal from Pawnee, wae puerile, Workmen, An kxsmination of the Labors, Homestic Lito | ‘all carry back this language tomy countrymen.” On | General Cler’s brigade, and by a half battery of the Im- | Prandl, and will advance towards the Fehernaya in sueb | soa” scliticul fanaticisin which has broken out among | &% ¢very Legislature enjoyed the right of removing amd Aioral Condition of the Working Classes of nurope, | the other band the Kuglish prisoners are, for the wos: ial Guard, harrassed on the left by the troops of Trot- | PAner us to beable to cannonade the enemy on the | fo, M Ts, believed that their god has taken human | %2O feat of government at pleasure. The execu- ne ceeded hy an bxposition of a Method or ubs part, very gruff and monos .. An Ruglish deserter visio ‘ heights of Fediouchine, when orders shall have beon is- v : . tiv - 7 5 Lh ES wate ey Ran mc ac Aa hae doce: | A dics who greed wt lwly that aiviion was | ei dhat ee Wi is Sieg; aeaabmeci aay | Hm: and thet they arcenanuntedSy advion aihoriy | Yana, Judcary, ofthe! Teraltory | ad ae to him by tue studies which he pursuci, as 2" swored, “Fancy.” Another answered the same ques: | hind the batteries of position whieh lined the heights | ReT# tre to be aitached to the 7th and 12th inthntry | foeepel the Europeans from India “und seq’ him upon | Yeo ne Good.) “He regarded thelr laws ay bind the tehool of Alines, relating to the iadasty tion, <I got dull, and if {had not done so, should have | frem which it bad stained, Givisions, and also detachments of regiments accustomed | I throne, oat. ie ynrioualy stated at | om every citicen ofthe Terfitory, and woud ase all blown my trains aut.” was baniled in the hosp elpal metalluryic countries of Bure in the most div ny of a London newspaper | “Front thie moments AeM., the retreat of the enemy | ‘handle fying bridges, and to throw them promptly | ,, The, number of the insurgents is varfously stato at | ox Cuiv Dawe. to'an Fngtishman—not se- | became plainly visible, thelr long column withdrew as | Yer the canal, so as to offer @ road to the infantry and | 90) ToT steer unin the three districts of Bhapel: occ Sten nd autho: ity 10 carry them into eifect. he did not intend to address them on the most opposite, and under wholly d nitcions | Yerely Wounded, by-the-bye—oad after ho had read it | fast as they could. snder the protection of a considerable | * HF ery- pore, Moorshedabad, and Eeerbhoom. Th od | the various qu gona that divided the parties ia the Ter- fw respect to politics aud religion, wore contiaually pass. | With deep 1 ion, he turned sudden! i to t body of cavalry av. and artillery. ts A With’ pecoliarly formed axes, brightly polished, and bors | ttory; perba a did not understand them; and he had ing under his eyes, M. Le Flay was ied to examine how | Physician that happened to be standing n For a mcment | felt inclined to order a portion of the | ,, "Hen the order of the Communder-in-Chief to advance | OA strows (ihe latter reed aah pellshod, and bows | not expected torpeak on this occasion. Toone subject, the budget of receipts: aud that of expon-os worn es'ay- | low wvico to him, * Can't you give ine sore medicine | ecvalry to ehuge to cut down the remnant of the 17th | (rue Lavouchiue pulls phat lave Yoon reniveds Te | Nothing was so lite expected as suchan outbreak; | however, he w@ld allude—slavery. Hts official life and Maled, annually, tor a family ‘type; what were the elements of t workmen of a given | that will Gish ine out of hand?” The enemy's Kus: ian division between the Tehonliou and Traktir bri- f ntellectanl sa-iefeeion | Hinues in Kaunievch and Arcow Boys; only a | grades. With this object in view I had prepared some Hea aattarn cll petstmania ae mipaiener te epee: er of moral ia; piness whieh it r © | few liners and steamers aro olf ‘the ‘roads at & | suundions of Chasseurs WAtrlaue, who were joined by | ty sbrddigoe ill berths cern ores umber (he ovderetar nae neo he in three hundred complete monugeaphs of U mily | distance equal to twice the rango of our fort | scime Sa:dinien squadrons, and by one of General Sear- 4 raat mS) hes. 7 t y that as Missouri and hausas were adjoining State: sibuaatiton of works Which beta | Uns. The ships are often exercises at firiag. Verhaps | jett's regiments, the 12th Lancers (from India). But the | PeTor officers Larter ied paticoner sali? pr Ae hoy 100 tiles faeatent, vowing | much of that {mmiense eamerce spi ialsourl wbiat at Cadiz and comprise Siberia, embracing, couscquea'ly, | the enemy is again preparing tor some heroic feat, relrcat of the Kucsians was so prompt that we could only | raving occupied the hills to the left and centre, G the death of every Euroy barning down honses, and | W2% #lready rivailing the commerce between the United all situations in kurope, have been collecied and discuss. | { will not be so easy to accomplish against astopol, | bave made a small number of prisoners, and this fine | pag wit form in order of battle the rep tt Y front destroying property. The Hon, Ashley Eden, the joint ‘ates and some Kuropean countiies, must necessarily Sa Ey MG Lo Tiny, With xtreme, cate: extracted | itt with artillery. Mince the swcoud bombartment | earahy might have been reached by somo of the ene- | {vt vatiully towards Meant Sanougey partielle tat | magistrate at Aurangabad, has contrive! to collect 200 | Id to a great trade, and perpetual iute:oourse between shiny-six of {fem as most chara aoe a eae apt) strowed with ny’s vatterles stil in Position. T decmed it peeforable hein oan. ovetitig. timelit bad Gewstions by | armed men. with whom he ty holding out »gainst a len ot it set fs well if their insiitutions should harmo- e is of his bool i is completo * a wird to e while | not to expose it for so amail a result. General dells " ° h body of th eaid 10,000, nize—as otherwise there would be continual quarrels and and by notes, ‘The Imperial Printing @ringle house, that haw not sulfered more or less, | Marnicra did not, moreover, stand in necd of this Leva dite inated be ill oe erent hoped that he wil he auie to hold oat tll. Pater tie order fouls. "He was for slavery in Kansas, (Loud 7 : | troops marching to his afd. Mr. Mudge, employed on the | Sheers.) the count:y was reposing in absolute sec: when it | career were now unknewn to a portion, at least, of the wab annouseed that tha Aillisen had come. down upe citizens of Kansas. He hud no iateutioa of changing his Laregab und muriered hin and 15 of his vative ceusta. | Political faith. He thought, with reference to slavery. y an lice was enteu is work, Ww ed with the typographical exceution ‘The glorious public library—T allude to the ico—has | suppert bolely toretake the advanced positions which ould not casily have been printed elsewhere’ on geeount | Likewise t prints, | his small posts occupied on the heights of Tehouliou, troops of the first line. ‘ i : Atter thanking the audience, the new Governor with- of the number, size and complexity of the tables included | Mays and b mn removed to a safe place. | AL 3 o'clock the whole of the enemy’s army had disap- | One of the principal cares of General Read will be ¢ pale ekd ceca ne Rienates othe Marre drew. a init, The work of bi. Lotlay will form an opoch inthe | The uewsrocm, howeves, is crowded ex wual, expo | peared. The alvision of the Garde and Dulne’s division That the forenateans af (he Tole elo po | koar; a subsequent letior stated that the number of insur. | Cen. We ‘ " ITFIELD apoke next. His speech, to use a Dutch “worse ay bud:”? it was far f cially ona post history of social « and | Telieved for a few houre from b omy. Numberless taste of all armas, who, being ‘ions engaged, as they stood in need of | e that the irregations of the Tchernaya are let out by ion duty, go there to | some rest. 1 sent back the first corps of Levaitiant’s | tHe taprere, and that the bridges are thrown over as nfbrloe, even. t0 gents marching on Pakoar exceeded 12,000, but the troops | phrase. w: found in it collected in ihe OS. Varlows connt r, “ a * low st , re which acquire a higher value frum he tare cirea. | read the newspapers lying on the table. It often bap- | division, and the cavalry returned to ite usual browse, | onclly a4 posslble. 10 carry aver with every. posaible:| Tore sr btaruipare: and Me, Pectin end the Eaeneeea’| Bee Ft aaah ins ok pge acter me mance that they are wholly comparable, awving been o- | Hens that while they are reading some very’ interesting | ‘is splendid action dos the greatest honor to the | *Peed the ariillery and eavalry to the other side, from thesuriounding country have intrenched themselves | _ Cries were raised for Gen. Barbee, but the gallant bri- Sextel by ile same yess article a bomb. will explo horrid crack right | infunizy, to the horse artillery of the Garde, to that of ‘ ix f : wate: | gadier suddenly bolted, But the chiet distinction of M. Te Plays work fs, that | o¥er the building, ov a rocket will hiss past. the open | the reserve, and to the artillery of divistous, Twill, Hite ee ee ee ee taint nryoomeyiies sTrival ar tie Hil Retgeeetiaey | * ihe audience then shouted for Packs! these facts were collected on a Sinilowe. oioue soul, however, turns his head to look | shortly, eek your excelleney to place before the Emperor Ep cealertn Moe ae gusty te tas uth | Bhagulpore, ‘The firm attitude maintained by this hand= Col, Hay mounted the steps—I am requested to say Tapeh onsen Gans ientrticr after it) so much for habit, which an man beoomes a se- | the nathes uf those who have deserved rewards, and to | {He Commander-inchef in care ap attack on the south | FAIEUENS. eS eure to have checked the progross of | {Nit Mr. Vaxks” motesty preveuts nim from speatlog. ial economy a precision and cond nature, submit to the approbation of his Majesty those which I vale : A freo and easy voice—Well, Colonel, a Mitherto reserved, apparent vhgsieal setenees. |. |, RUSSIA ASSUMING THE OF! coey bave awaited ins names ote ee oe! | cansasy, i Piles at Win cae eet ove tae tons prevent you feats speaking Et ees earsory examination of this important work has come | A letter from a pro-Russian source « Gur losses a16, doubtless, to be regretted, but the ‘ : ‘ : , i | Col. Hay, with digniiy—tr, I speak vineed ine that it richly merit the vulygy wectowst on it | tiow ci the Crar fo concentrate two grand acmies for | net in yfoportion. to. the resul’s obtained, and. to. those | ,,Affer the battle General Read will take measares to | Deers on the Hie of rail endeavored to makea stand at | ono 1)" lea onable gy idmen—uevor to an eselted By ‘the learned academician, and 1 pro cell tae | Asiaand the Danube, which will open two dis\inet cain- | we have inflicted upon the enemy. We bave eight supe. | ily the Fediouchine Heights. they were obliged thfall back.” The only effoctnal check | ‘TCWd: 6 Pleasure of again consulting its pages fer y The military servieo of the empire will be en- | ror officers wounded, mine subaltern officers Killed, and | — (T™¥ copy.) ‘Hhewlairee hese Which the sebele have as. yet received tas from Me. Me, |. The crowd happened to be in « good humor, and took amy readers. trusted tothe militia, Reeruitingis now taktng place in | fifty three wounded, 172 non-commissioned officers’ and Major-General GROTENFELD. J Tyan indigo planter, who succeeded, with the aul of | this revere cut ne a jest, und cheered the speaker. the preface, M. Lo Play acknowledge: several quarters. Tt is said the Russian government has | soldiers killed, 146 missing, and 1,163 wounded. PRINCE GORTSCHAKOFE’S ACCOUNT. + | hin frienda, im defending his factory. and driving off the | , You will observe that Governor Shannon hinted that Siete . Batcas, iid obeniss, sonstor ani svocveded in obtaining money both from Kurope and | The Russians have left 400 prisoners ia onr hands. : Hawnens, Aug. 26, ‘There can be ro doubt that acvernl Kuropcans: | /¢ might require the ald of Ailssouclans; for the crowd and also to Mr. George Surnner, ¢ At Amorfet, ‘The Asiatic nnd Dannbinn armies are intented | ‘The number of their killed may bo ostimate! at more | ‘the Russian journals which have arrived hero to-day cn murdered, put Iwill not particularize their | that he addressed was compones of residents uf Westport, to act on the olenetye, Itt BToUt Fevenses, we expec’ vi Westport is in State of Missouri. Whether the overnor is aware ot this tact | know not; but | do know a the Crimes suite ithdeawn for whieh took place at th ; the publication, M. Le Play declared that he 2,000, and of their wounded at more than 5,000, of | contain Prince Gortschakofty official report of the batde | pames. lew formatior incor ee, is 000, ames. lest the information shculd p.ove incorrect and iy-eight officers, have $ of the Tehern: inflict a forinight’s distress on their relatives. Two la i the b which number, 1,626 men, and thir ed not cnly for many of bis faut ULE cperaliony already iniimated: been taken to our ambulances. Among the sliin foand | ‘Ihe Prince admits great losses, dies, however, Mre, Thomas and iss Pell, who were tra- | tat he calied the Kansas Legi-lavure (when speaking to most important of his cone! im f our he vor Pelersburg, Auge: contains a | by as are the bodies of two generals, whoso names I have Amongst the dead are Generals Read, Weimann, and | yeliing in palanquins, fell into their hands aud were bar- | Msseurians im Missouri) your Legislature. ~ wntshed countryman, M These conclu. | report from: ors,announeing thal oa theeven- | not been able to ascertain, Cver wiky. z barously massacred. The body of Mra. ‘thomas waa ae elons, summed up in the x, relate to the special io; of the Sth two English steamers cast anchor near Do- ‘The Sardinian army, which fought so valivatly at our ‘Ihe }rince attributes the defeat to the too great im- | found on the road, nearly uncovered, with the head and ‘The Baby Show in Boston. @auses which in various countries have sided or " w ess, between Liga and Windan and set fire, by their | si¢e, hos about two hundred and fifty men hors de com- | petuosity of the right columns of attack. cne leg almost severed from the body. It is reported WHITE AND BLACK BABIES, the suffering classes, and ave full of idens as t guns, to a sunall ves8el und un adjacent house; and that | bat. It inflicted a mnch greater loss wpon the enemy. RUSSIAN PREPARATIONS FOR THE ATTACK. that the £a2 tals have surrounded Jungypore, and yow WHn es. tial legislation as may, wishout distu: they ‘then | 200.nen armed with rifles, who pro- | One hundred prisoners and about one hundred and fifty hedabad. ‘The Boston Traveller of the 12th inst. says:— : : \ PREF Ero they will sack Soo fire to como other buildings, but'that these | wounded remained in its hands. Tnm sorry to snmounce | [aes (Avg: 14) Correspondence of the Milliary Gazette | Ty ANCL Potie menauros havebven taken to bring | ‘The attendance on the exhibliion at the Muste Hall, sailed “like a torrent,’ Ly u detachment of | to your Excellency that General Delia Marmora has in- | ¢cyonteor battalions of the militia of the empire from | up troops to quell the insurrection. Bengal hax been in | this morning, is a manifest improvement on those of thé in disway to their boats ‘aud re-exnburked. | formed ine that General Count de Montevecchio, whowe | he governmen' of Kursk, arrived at Simfernpol on the | Profound tranquility for so long a period that there ware | morning and evening, ye-terday. The promenade in : he ds, it says, kept up i. connonade for 3 he Coeael appreciated, was killed | gi. General Gortschakoff addressed thom as followa:— | scarcely more than 1,000 troops within a range of 150 | telerably crowded, and ‘so is the orchestra platform, i ceeded to vests, raice the condition of those who have bee erally in Europe only as food for taxation . No person has studied these 1 eave and persevern In a letter to M. Dumas, M. Le I Is probably Cossack. As to the head of his brigade. Salutatioy r 1s miles of the scene of revolt when it broke out. As soon | while many, weary of perambulating the hail, have qui- “American whose opinion on the economical std. palidiedt ‘ hat it is ditlice' to St point out to your Exeellency the rapidity with | jn qn poterg hat mete Wheto ey He TEAGE | an inftrmation reached Hechampore, Me. Tooga0d, tte erly taken Mla tects, to taal Ne questions of Europe are 50 accurat ninly none el but it must have been considerabie.’? | whieh General Scarleti’s cavalry, placed at iny disposal | at the frst word from our deccasoa Emperor to quit | ™agistrate, made a requisition for troops on the ‘com- No new features of interest have aj in the exhi- whose opinions ave so much sought and ted on publishes a report from Archan- | by General Simpson, cam martial appearance | \ ives and ctildten, houses and lands, to come and join | Mmancont, aud a wing ot the regiment started with him, | bition, it we cxcept the addition of a few sets of nursing this side of the Atlant vu re * twit ot preseni yesterday. No othe~ triplets elther hat, in an attack made | off thore inagniticent anadaage betrayed an impatience | 4. "who on the extreme frontiers of our great couatry | and by the last account was within eight miles of one of . for “fuar hours,” | which the happy and prom ¢ been for eleven months contending aguinst an im, | the enemy’s encamyments, Three evmpauies were vent result of the battle did not } ), peared than the Buckley children—and no qua- Our China Correspon in prey he ding and seizing some | allow moto gratity. oun th 2 oluth is te off from PBarrackpore by express train to the point near- | terns whatever. Miss Hardy ix holding her usual levees, te A we beats. On the 84, it « the English entered the | | ‘ihe Fnglish and Sardinien position bettertes, and the ERs seated es couptod von ult poatans potreden aa est the disturbed district, and would endenyor to reach it | and is surrounded by @ crowd erp tp ‘ob: ANCIAL, Village of Suzino, robbed the church aud some peasants, | Turlish battery whieh Osinan Pasha had sent to Alsou, | teormes true Russians, ee the glory and pride of the | by forced marches, A Gueen’s corps is ordered to hold | rervers. ‘The patroua of the exibition, those willing to fo u The Rebellion—The Uniled Slate Commodore AlLolt-—Pivaiec— Spit of viskaia, al 0 ton. i other French and committed »lowing day, it { fred with great precision and snecs adds, a large French steamer sent a aloo towards the thanked Oman | country and of our beloved Finperor-amd ton the terror | selfin readiness to start at the shortest notice, As the | pay for it, appear quite satisfied with entertainment. Yasha for the promptitude with whic ho sent mo six | o¢ that sacrilegious enemy. Brethren, by your arrival | #lver is open, a native regiment is just proceeding to the ‘fhe babies us r one year old, to whom the judges Tarkiy battalions under Sefer Vacha (General Kosel- | iny mission is infint ely factiated, and the sacrifice which | seat of war ‘from Barrackpore in ‘steamers. Two guns | awarded X cask prenuiumns, ‘to-day, at the Masie SMwtoaianene Se pas | you have effered on the altar of your country isa guar- | from Dunvlum have been sent up under the command of | Hall, were as iellowa— | other French Fe Soe oar OD pe ANC tho | antec that Ishall atrain my cbject, whieh’ is to dive | Leutenant Ashburner, ax there are not more than two | Ist premfum....J1.. Kobins.. Boston, Since my last we have no news of the rebels whigh | phones near the vit, | as tha Fesuoh. || Gebearegel sider Generals te aaliee’ att ee ect sbumefully that enemy into that sea’ which brought his | or three nuservierabl Upon Berhampore, and Lieut- 3 +6. Bacry -4 Cunard avenue, Boston, ives us any data on which to found any opinion, except | steamcr fired shot anf shell for “two hours,” bat did | however prepared to drive back with energy any attack | conorts to our shores. You will soon seo that cuciay so | Dowell wlso proceeds with some mountain guns, There | ft (/ ae Becomes, test taek a speculative one, They are s{lll in strong force all ove no harn iia ita ceaeee: mab ie ne ee ack with energy any attack | full of pride; you will ¢oon be face to faco with him, | is, therefore, every reason to believe that the insurrec- | 4th M. B. Bryant. . East Medford. spec a {i in ng foree all over 0 hat of Its nen, however, set fire to the | of the besiege:. Toen, my friends, it will be for you to + ppose courageous | ticn will be steedily quetled, but not without great de- | Oth A. Leouard.routh Boston, the empire. That they will conquer it finally, is extreme 1 + and some fishermen’s huts, 1 send your Excellency with this report the copy of the | jreastsazamst his savage fury, and not to allow the | struction of property and great loss of life. Diplomas were awarded to about tweaty boartifnl ‘ ie 5 From the London Times, Sopt. 1.] plan for the battle of the 1th, found upon the body of a ; patil the " children under une ‘among wh pe peniragg 9 — the pr ty will be x youn the Londen Tan ip 1 ] ekuesten general, suppored tobe General Bead, Je npr perenne st ses min fap a even oy A correspondent of the London des oe rai held pode hy mr Hy Ps ene bee were those who rown, is politicaily cc forfor- | Bui we do carnestly entreat attention to the manded the enemy’s right, and war expecially intrusted bel ‘ a a Feild Santis Gathers WACHS. eigners to step in and gain greater privileges ix mort pro- | of « ~ ‘to the very strong | ith «he attack on Traktir bridge. Tam, & hosate stat ina pverne laterals a opseetaserewoud yisleeeer aprile lives tornhoae T | _ The colored baby show is well patronise’ to-day; th pitious. But the United States Minister, Mr. McLane, | endeney to repeat over again Przissem, Commander-in-Chief. pterhin’ es hove spoken, fe oppressive treatment: by the aretrcamsa of | "pect reall bale take: -Bipacsoms preset a Jeft here for Paris in November lest, and we have not yet | {he tragedy of last yeur, ot ta CMNEBAL SIMPSON'S DESPATCUF: THE WAR IN ASTA the railway company, aud Ly contactors? aesictantsand | {uve in a small hall, make a respectable attendance. Nove ) and we have not yet | actors, bul most assuredly not with the same excuse, nor Berens Sepasroron, Avg. 18, 1856. a Wi ASIA. cmiivaces earally. ant tie debaucheoent of their | Tue umber of bebies on exbibiiiou to-day reaches to heard when he intends to return. The Consuls are doing | with the same impunity. It now afor:night | My Lord—In iny despatch of the 1th inst. 1 igfore33 Resiect g tihicriregl D women. . These people ate vor ble aud quiet, | “early sixty, the majority of which are really good look. hale business as welt oa they can. While ho was hore ho | t® complete the period of a year Weoded | yout Loruahip that 1 hud reason to Ulieyy thes gree gies | A Supplement to the Jmvatide Russe of Aug. 1A, con- | women: | These People te ve ee a uprigutin | 18 A peltecily “unmixed Aivt-an there, some tea months old, attracts con-iderable attendon—also a in the Crimea, and there are aly g cirewta- | Fi culd atiemnt, i oe a ory ji ( tho honor of hor Donen. ieee i pte mnt, BY & VigorOYs Ot 6K. to force us to In the resort of July 99, dated from the camp uear the all (heir dealings, and very jealous of the honor of theit | jaree and splendid babe of the #ame age. cuild ofa mate. , em, as | ral fase 5 Vilage cf dkms, Aidede-camp General Moursciot ar. | women. Iehink it ix Mr. Tieketts that gives am instance | TWS%,tha chreters wot caly Kester bet ia teioet Gr tee oe belore ae ‘us they eaNleayORid to do on the morning of the 16th, | rates the details’ of two reconnoltering expeditions hap- | oone of them turning round, and thrusting a stranger | 1" ineltigeuce. Aucies pecailar featare is. the pre- @id nothing but undertake expe Ath fevernment, which aceomp ions of great expence hod nothing. There ie for hi 7 ant of ined to rein | t ‘ F 2 i ip the coolest mapner with a poisoned arrow, for excuse for him, mi th: | want of acompetont 4 : wom | Dat be rem a8 most glorions to those of the allied ily executed on July 15 und July 21, by the flying de- | 1D coolest an ne poi IF cence of an actually white mother with ber, not mulatto, pale Seat, ad. oflcec'a eect th OHER # we =. tenf, or | trocta Who had the good fortune to be ongaged. Udesemia.of Majer Counce Baklanoif ‘and Colonel ham. | merely laughing at one of his Nomen passing, she | int und eomay (apg AR EES oe interpreter wit “ rs —- 1 the crowded hos] Firs decoiving © themselves ‘The action commenced before daylight, by a hoavy co- | kofl, commander of the combined regiment No. 2 of the } being (as all their women are) in a stete of primi | iene a bend, ctmmnes, tn Gat country. Auotinn , are worse thay impotent. Br. Parker, whe fas Toon for | with visions of of comferiable lodgings on } Jum of Russians under the command of General Liprandl, | Coszacks of the line. The object of these operations was | tive pudity, the common custom amongst these peo- lady present; with © ctilid dicker than herpatl, ius boos $n ylake the secret: 4 28) Sater wreter of tho United | the shores of Bosphorus, Ror, and composed of the 6th and 17th Divisions with the 41 | ¢n enclose more than ever the entrenched camp of Kara, | Pe in their jungles, hee) which, it real. appsas, sulstsNen:by te uniiittialed: te elie fr 6 while eoukeet, yeara the secretary and Snterpreter confident, confident inc ng'b, and | and 7th Livish-ns in reserve, attaching the advance posts | and to isolate the army of Anatolia, confined ihero, trom | excites no improper feelings amongst those aeews | 0 i, 4 Guinteroon or Mestizo, or probably a very fair fates in China, knew nothing of the language except the | Sure that we c Canton diatect,and itis now fully amrtatntd heredhrnngh | the fild, we looked forward to the fall ef Sebastopol as | ‘The ground veeupied by re m al MeLane’s tw asin iact | anaflaie of weeks Insioad of years, and. iotent on the | on the right of the posi bo mn nedlaare splay Shorties emai adie WC | fair prospeots of the prevent Tat the fotace wick ite | Sevhain river, where fall, failed, first, becuase he went i company with the | fears and iis posstbili of ttae Weare | Tehernayn, with two alvanc of the fardinian: the provinces, which {t ought to defend, and from whence | ‘omel to witness nature in a state of primitive | (icon, $] hes, them is on commanding hitts | it e¢uld reettte provisions simplicity. Well, these te, thongh peaceable | @adreon. he resides in Charlestown, Mass. ion, on the left bank of the or General Baklanoti’s detachment left the eamp of | and quict when well treat hen their passions are ——e forms its junction with the | Tikme on the 1th, turned the cast side of Kars, und, | ence roured, particularly by outrages offered to their Hornnsix Mapex or a Littie Grae iw New 1 posts om the opposite side. | showing itself on the north of the place, dispersed a part women, become excited to madness, They say tho rail- | Onipass —We heard yesterday the pacticulars of a bee oe 4 way people have been guilty of gross violence and op- | dy, which, ii true throughout, exceed anything in te&D ca ier, Foglich, against whom the Russians at Vekin have in- | not going to rocapltulete the misorable hi-tocy of last au- | These were held with very determined gallantry for # | of the enemy's forsgers, near the place where the Bord, n F omese at dine, and second, becanse the officials Sant nvedly he bold man | considerable time, but being se] ed from their up- | brook tieane itselt Fnto ‘the Kars fehai. in this rencontre | préssion—one instance mentioned is, that SJone way of human fendi Less that we have ever becacalled hed pf I unmoved the ity of a ro | poris by the river, and not having the protection of ar- | two Turkish officers and seven mon were taken prisoners, | living near the line at Rajmabal, having been \eid hold of | upon to record, The particulars as marraied to us, are who met them did not understund Dr. Porker. The fret fs, our interests havo but lately become of importance in China, ans wo aro just beginning to learn how aud why awe have been impose d on so long pt gaat rap Im the absence of the Mintster, Commodore Abbott hes | importance of the issue for expressing thom. We p bids fair to be of more real nh rust that by sc ig We may enable thoge who jort wo have ever had here. profit by our warning to reproach us with its futilit sterday thal | for ft fs but a miserable consolation to coo our predictions by the neck by one of the railway assistants in the pro- | (tage: Ju the boarding hou-e or furnished room estab- one. Gur detachment debouching then npon the Ardaha1 | tence of his people, and tremendously kicke}. Thisin- | jisitent of Mre. Brown, at the corner ot Bourbon and About the samo time the Sth and Ith divisions, to | route reached the village of Mijuy-Djelaous ‘on the 16th | dignity offered to a native noble has contributed nota | Caral streets, and over the confectionary at that which was added a portion of the 17th, advanced against | cf July, after a march of fifty versts, and on the 17th ap- | little fo bring about the present desperate reaction. was an old woman bamed ~nelton, far gone in e ge of ‘Traktir, held by one battalion of Freneh | peared upon the principal route leadiug from Kara to the By another writer, the rising is deseiibe! as in great | tion, and deserted by her dictors She was poor, ntry of the line, Who were for a short time obliged to | fandjak of Ghel, where it took some prisoners, On the | parta rent movement :—From reports, 1 hear they iret | dete forher lodgings. Mrs. Brown on Mouday imiwrmed vd back upen the main supports; with theeo, | 18th'Sajor General Baklanoff rejoined the main body of | #sk the people they lay hold of who is their Zemindar, | her that she was not abe to kee» ber any longer in the . they quickly retook the bridge at the point of | our forces after exploring all the roais to the north of | and who is their Mahajan? Their next order fs to show | jiouse, and that she would have to seck lodgings elae- one: ars toa considerable distance, and spreading alarm in | Where these live, of whom thy immediately make mince. | where, This seems to have g cally irritated the old wo- maities of last | Mllery, they were compelled to leave t the fate of a. n of the moet advanced | and seven Turks were killed. and, if our approsension ve the excuse of the immeuse Information reached the Commodore 1 ¥ 4 ag " of sixty o nty anil, we verified when they are autic!pations of evil. Again the Rusiaps attacked with persevering cow . | the neighboring country, wi-hout expertencing the least | meat, if they catch them. They have looted and burnt | man, and to bave incited he: to an act of the most horri- Soe teariclive teatslvoend tothis gue con Bibding : + | andlwere evebied fo follow up theli” advantegs tygatat | hae ee ~ ma kor, the town where ho Ambar Tiannee resided. | iio vew nge. in the evening se neat her ‘nur, a young ps ny ransom of ove thousand dollars ouch. e oe . a sy ores pas | ing the heights, which rise preetpitou on each’side of Golonel Kamkoff obtained an equal success in his ex- | She has bolted to Juggoobundah Roy's house, near | jrish fi}, for some camphons. When tho gil retu Commodore immediately ordered Lieut. Preble, with fity OFFICTAL ACCOUNTS OF THE BATTLE OF the vad; their success were but momentary; they were | cursion upon the Ghel route, the only communication loorhan. She mado Juggoobundah Roy her Dewan le-t | with it, she penred it in a pool on the floor of her room. wen, to go on board the Confucius. (American steamer.) TRAKTIR BRIDGE driven biek across the river, leaving the gronnd covered | which the garrison of Kars has preserved with Erze- | cold weather, keport has it that before attacking her, | hen, hearing Mee. Brown's suupted daughter, Mary, « and to recover the property, and if ible capture the GENERAL PELISSIPR'S ROPORT. with dead and wounded, roum. Durlng this movement the elders of the wander- | for sbe isa descendant of one of the Hill Kajahs, they | wort little t turee ania halt years old, playing in rates, Lieut. Preble is d gallant officer, oni as be will Hragt ARTERS WEP RE SEHAST POL, Aug 18, 1855. ‘The Kuselan general, inno way daunted by the failure | ing Kurdish tribes receivet our troops with bread and | ¥Fote her a letter in Noggro, asking her to seduce her | she hall outeile, she called to her, ‘sa: in here ; oa ter be will give a good account of himself. This Monsieyr le Ma Yon will have learnt by my | of his two attempts, ordered a second coluutu, of equal | sali, Colonel Kamkoff, penetrating a grout way into the | rents to what bag Babee the time of their ba Vve got a cake to give you Mary tr prompt act of the Commodore deserves praise, as most of | te iegragihe, lespatches of ye-torday and of the day before, | force to the first, nee ck; they navanced with such im- | parts little known of the sandjak of Ghel, compelled the | *be laughed at the iden, and they consequently sack pectingly, and th old woman, s¢ y, covered the fire of their numerous artillery, Th convovs who wore pursuing thia route, to dis. | ‘ke town, and burnt ft fo the ground. It seems in for- | camphene on the floor with « candle, seized her iege was carried, and the heights | forse: and interrupted every movement upon tho route | mer days the Santals used only to pay two annas for threw her into the biasing pool. ‘Ths poor little ianoceat of themselves. glorious for our arma. above it crowned; but they were again repulsed, and re- | to uhel, ro especially importamt to the army of Anatolia, | each bullock plough, and four annas for each huflalo | filed the house with her shrieks, and when the was ail ‘The enorgy of the Commodore ia quite reraarkable. The | — Hor some days, although the enomy abstained from any | tired in great confusion Into the plain, followed’ by the | ‘The strsitened position of this latter army begins to | plouah, without any reference to the quantity of land | ablaze, her murderoas seized ver and put her out into the combined Engli-h and French squadrons in there sea Apparent movement, certain indications made as sup- | baycnets of our gallant allies, show itrcit by desertion; the soldiers take refuge not onty | they cultivated. Now —- havo to poy so mach per | entry, after which she stazgered back to her bed. me up to Japan, and are there yet trying to make a | pose be would attack our lives onthe Tehernaya, You The general officer who commanded the Russian co- | in the neighboring vill uteven im our camp, At | bicha. They also ray that if they borrow two rupees | witnesses ofthis diabolical we’ were the servantgirl, who ty. It is thought they will fail. The Fronch steamer | knew those positions, which are excellent, and whic umn. wd who fs eupposed to be General Road, was killed, | Kars the pyice of bread ‘ipled in one month. trom a Mahojun, they pay five rupees, and etill have the | fied affrighted from the houre, and an orphan boy, named ‘albert ran. on the rocks at Japan, and reecived euca | covered in thelr full vrtent by the Tehocnaya itself, and in his posserstcen was found the orders for the battle two rupees banging over them, that they are fleeced and | Gearge, about sever years old, who was in the ontry out- nertous injuries as toronder it necessary to gy into dock. | by a canal which form: ndobetacte. The sardiniaa | signed hy Prince Gortschakoff, who commanded in per- | ATE OF THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES, | ‘leated in every way, and are starving. ge dy 4 side. soon a4 Mary, all enveloped fo flame waa For that purpose she ie now here. Her repairs wili cost | amy oreupios the wh the right opposite Te ir THE INTEGRITY OF THE TURKISH EMPIRE. ) int of theirs is agoimst the railway agents, w howe ser~ | (iirown out by her murde-ess this little more than she's worth ; but that is in keepiig with tho | gouin; the French troops card the contre and the lett, vor these it would appear that it was 9 most deter- [irom the London Times, Sept. 1) vanta take their guate, fowls, and women “ulterdusier, | admirable courage, relied her about the wrual econoiny of governments. which joins, after a declivi y, our plateux of Inkermann. | tuined attempt to force us to raise the siege, Had they ‘The Danublan Prinelpalities have been much talked eee eger ae flomes were extinguished, and then went ‘The business seaaonat this port te just opening, ami | Independently of a few fords, which are bad onongh, the ¢ eded, Balaklava was to have been attacked by one in these latter days. From being mere names to The United States and the Sound Dues. avd put the fire cut on the floor. It was pe ‘Shere will be wore ahipments than at any fous one | are two bridges across the Tehernaya and the canal. n of the army, while the heights which we now | M ‘the. semimacetoes of raphical half-hours at | {Copenhagen (Aug. 24) Corres! neo of the London | & mement, and being in the his ee ae nee Hela, In fact, almoet Ne only portof iaparianes in China, | One, a little above Tehorgoun, La under tho guns of the | a.c wore to have been stormed with the oiber; at the | many, the reminnconten, oo gupgeuplocel faltionss ot Yi ‘times. tiny wie eruld come 10 the re-eue. The Uitle gil linggrod fon has fallen, aod will nevor resover her commercial | Piedmontese; the otter, c Traktir bridge, is below, | seme time a vigorous sortic was to have teen made from | Covent. they fare now recognized ns forming a councry tT was enabled to send progeny Le ce ce hes tolbel, nod soon bow 4 . The Chinese were torced by the dificultie: | and ulmost in the cextre of the French positions. Loo! the town on the French works, on our extreme left, trom | [109 pelftieal importance, and the incersst of Purope is | you the substance of a diplomatic commanteation’ rom . ay Mra. Brown, ii Dr edaoe Beret rell, und #9 sun aathoy discovered shes it | Ing straight before one ‘owards, the. other bak of the the quarantine: and ano:ter om the works ononr extreme | PE PUTT a Engr they ure eetdenlly coral by two | the Danich Minister for Yureign Affairs to the guvernroont pi Fe Kya hendeipvens oa So ‘our navy officers are contented to lay at anchor in ac the general results of the battle ot the Tehernaya; to-day | petuosity, cev Swrtable harbor ‘aud let our mercantile interests take care | J send your excellency a detailed report of that battle so | that a third time the It is now some months ago waa three or four hundred _ n Canton, of | Tebornaya, you beliold £0 the right the height: of fehoa. | right on Nownt Fapoune, ely thoek fall cry rane, | or the Untied. teres, On the putjest of the ound Dues. induc ns - h extend slvar endeavored (o des oribe pveat empires, and are an v J y from i 0 of the occurrence. Mra. Shelton, iemellatey afte evurse they cannot be inducnd to g gain iow whtoh, after extending theinscleer fa watalyting | The ection whieh | have endewy Pee mest | inettccaying deminion of a thard.” Theis cecnpation was | The document hag vow been paullshed by tue Amrioan peratrating the dreaitol eed, was carried in to " Snether Foochin Is springing into » f mon blick tea, but it never canbe | econ! rate | below Tehorgoun, opposite tue Medmonieve. how rt as compared with this, Our wer -bants have ben | heights diminish opposite our centre, and starting fron Te'the habit of sending dollars {rom there into tue tw that pout to Ue rocky sides f tho’ Mnckenzi t larve asiount. there is a plain about three or four kiloinetres in wilta youve. It is not Likely that she wil ee for con. | platens, fall somewhat abraptly towards tho Tehernaga, | glorions tothe arms of the French x he decay mig Siormreen adie the Sienty nick eokicen | sapere, ad tise beak tie To meet the force of the Russians the fi ii ‘pet abandonment was vay hate - the time pf Fabien eee a Fo < eae ding oye be troubled by the law, ax she te {tabocite, the latter had 10.000 men in postition, 4,500 vctunlly | Prepitious oud importai, oily Sitter mckn var | tnso the epitome I sent you, it the door for afew { able towalk, and will doubtle «dic bere « trial o Ree a Ee cosasted OF GMs my etary sill be considered anon’ untcce. | ‘cmarks; for ft rause be Caken forrgranted iat the Das | bebad. Wo havenerer bee:d of s more tersibie rowlb rior to pay for tea, Lately they have lc Sets pun Un aee MOTAE RNa eNtOE Tis tr | Tere eet a pills aell aves bas Tho Rinestan force comitated oF om 50,000 to 00, 000 | ical, thourh wot wnméced, neh, il Minister has wilfally per vorted the facts of the case, women’s frensy than this.—New Orieane, Ores. 4 Foeyey | as ey bare eter onewered his letters, | the Tehern red Vn whe a prea 160 pieces of artillery, and cavalry to the ‘A svecdy decision an we rumste poreramont of these | as Si compte meee that Ky really grate Sql 6 ude 2 Seen thete wane batten of “Oneieacds a i eivies nanan - eahis dis y _ , “ wit.ces and iheis relation to the Porte is to be desired | detai the subject on which he writes «uc! A Orry rm Kaxsas—Execrion or Mowtoreat, Were facts were brought ty the Botice of ‘Commodore Ab A strict watch was kept all along o The Turks, Ibis dispari'y of numbers will readily explain to your | Prominent terests of kurope and of the inhabitants | nous despatch. Se sagen tans Spero fe Rana hot the ordered the Uni ed States nt @ hilly ground of Malakiava, were on tae | lordelip the difficulty that would have been experieneod | borh tn, the internaa tl tivars Bie it the tabapitente “ec bes he Fearate, for instance Shel, Ne very entrermc been made city, and on the d inst, an eleetion was and General d°Allonville, ato | bad an attempt been made to follow up the advangage by Bor! ; a “ a y ware! e Rus t * ree t remised such wide prosperity. held for a Mayor and nive Couneilmen nese nathoriiies. The | put ou bis guard, dpabled hs vig lunesta the hig valley || © TOSS so trom tar heavy puae in poulicn on teeinws: | _ lie meltug whtchoesiats wiih regard to Austrian ocen- | a step. as to give notice of the fern aor ie Mepiratied | For Mayor--Thomas T. locum received 200 votes. Waahirrea' be |. gurds tle sols eaareenciaie Eo nena aman mens Hie heights. : eg © | pation fsa etdet reason or 8 speoty decision on thelr fa. | of Cemmerce between the two Seale after He "Irae | VT Ceaneilinen Wa. 1 Marvin, 260; Frederik Boo- Chaney up there to co-operate with our Consul and p, Chi atehed im communication with the ship cannot get nearer thy ra fails, as he | garde the whole extreme right: it is ope of those moun- | benaie b Hitient state. ‘Ibere has always bee: Russi of # year, without le 408: ‘Day, 188 . clive service of | tal i ible to uk acne eta ined by the Russians is estimates _ | rare peliieat state. ys been 4 Russian eat, the anticipated «e ry. £58, Thos, H. Doyle 209; J. H. Day, 188, G. J. Park, eabete ooh he is quite unt for active service of Horo it ia mpocaible to many ave Inge PRS ay Be Rete 9 EH pad at te | jarty in the provinces, as in the other paris of Turkey. siatione Pith eee epily avclded: he sornne | 112: J.B. McClellan’, 164 Adam Fisher, 180; G. A. Ras: wii) bring them to their sen. & sy Le what oecarred, In the | Ot the part of the allies {t does not amount to more than | Another print not to be neglected is tho influence of | ecinpliés ight Date trot that more than ten years | ell, 102; W. L. Truesdale, 162. religion. Tecple talk of the (reek Church as if it were | 10 ignore complevely, Bie Tt Nt the youn ines was icket but the vote which it re- The Fowbatan, insteasi of 10 Canton er slays bee nauk, Ge ale | C00 men. ~ yy ‘There was gnotber * ing at Oc have been tn. hailing Be eet Chior bot hte | "Ibi brilllant aftr has caused the greatest delight | exly the ereed of the -rnail and seutiered race which has | ave clePse), S9Ct 4 perican government. ah tance if needed, iad gone over to Macao springs for Ynothing | smorg the ranks of the allied army; and white it adls | given i! @ name, i nts anil political ay 57 or ths ont 1800 thas the Averiean wed upon the > Why atte the health of the captain.” For this reason, the cosmo. | on that sq and Seed not eneet Mine dore ordered ob Son co tar An of mot attast him. toh Lstre ta the callaat achievements of the Freuch | patbies, which the (scck hes mado himasit conapleaoas | | 1h “then residing at Copenbagen, made certain pro- | disturbance 9 procusning were not fet even more deeply by other | minister, Wen TCR inet, whicl wee reacuod by aie, | of outaiders, aut {am fully her into service at Fonehaw. Puting this time, the main tx the Rass! | neme, it fs with the utmost ploasuce that I have ty re- f. y It te a shame to have wach captains —whiehtbad descended fom "her Muckensi Trelghts: or cord the mirephd conduct ant gant bearing of the Sar- | acer lore t ertinacious and voluble, The charch which } (Schepan in 1848, with the additional offer on the pari | Wass good legal vote. AI isms were laid to tend ont ee bak Rte he nT ne eee eLaen IA dtr oomaneret i chen tusks plowd | ancrgh Re thustrstio dhectples. ‘They are not | ot the United Fates to pay ~ gee 4 1) 6 test fanely flows ie vet Sa" g0d/ht thom Bt nes, bul save the tpn eae oN . "Clstorbinge thn | hely, to to martyidom; thelr veal might | meth, oe we ee fot tae § rhe. wn 2 e ; rp t ao oo lith at. | againnt nat the Ama : Fiperau a trate, | shipe one onry, f cf . @ untry. OES prrtion of the @ti follow (tho. | yew