The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1862, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1862. “ ” e attacked the fort and town of Petropaulovaki, on the pecti entire fre from externa! di. 0 of Ni the THE “ONWARD” MOVEMENT, jor geist ieee wud | woh he kod wae se Bewley rp llrars pa eames subihidininianmacanil 5 me Ba = io oy A for the Inw Be unoubtodly remainod @ Russiam.eub- ig atl Oy the Hath of ‘So; ish nd what Jo, stilt foot, gud Te was docided by Lord Ghier vite tour jet The Crimean War and the Pin wh te Sy fe dy that when a government, c! Justice Campbell that the, Englishman was justified in z He hove matid of Le Roy de St. Arnand, arrived and lanied dopentient upon their sullre.es, cam veulure to act | refusing to pay tho money owing to him. This decision size have we eur con nes on . mattxin thus, it must enjoy the eonfdence of that pooplo in uo | made some goise at the time, and it was asked whethor | vindicate our own honor, without the i any common dogree, and thercforo emphatically deearvo the | Russia might uot retaliate by stopping the dividends on | Power. Tho federal government know that if i 7 agpelnionstp Hreag pumasnmenie cry [tho osu contracted in Rag!and; but tho iden was never | jaPasatian the consel\cneen wont ae heh is now . ths American Rebellion. ee mento ibe aarti of Sebaskpa ‘tho Alc 3500 Correspendenets French, 26,000 Engtish ant 8,000 Turks, occupied tho ) RID eee cee towel iu teria wl out any resistance, eee - . WUaATT @ 20:h was ie title of eo Le 2 . What Time it Took the Two Greatest | Aisi Pact vers ater dyes saaing, careate | TRO European Coalition Ag: tutrenched positions of the Russians on the hoights of the ‘Tho satigfadtion oecasionod hore’ by the pecide térmt--|' for a moment entertained by our government. It does ation of the dispute betweca England and America is | not follow, however, that America must be guided by : ‘ been tched, the’ surrender of the four priseuss i i Aime, when tho Russiaus, who had been 60,000 strong, the Union. enhanced by the conviction tht it will ave a decisive | our exampie, particularly ag thaknglish never gave uw | would, in all p seten staee. Naval and Military Powers of the mice! Teince Mansebikit, rizeaied upon Cabast pel: . effech upon ie Wet te raging bobwvon the two Boo) tho least crodit for our egregious honosty, aud thro gt | tis Would geebepuny, have ‘dont mith ‘fia gata he Alice lost SaEIeCn, oF when BEaPwes 3 tome of (ho United States, which bas reacted #0 disaz-} ovt (ho war continued to ebrk, burn and destroy al! the | Testiness or until further stoys on taSsen World to Capture Sebastopol. wud 1,600 ng ah Te ig Toss was fre fre tox ; tromsly on trade and indoatry ehroosvout Europe. -A | orivaiomperdy teat seal ck hannah tice the ead: RY RONDA to oasere her rights, wR oxid pnltisterty ni ousand men. 4 England’s Boast of Support of | repre of tne Norin wish Srgiand, audan al tance of the . Fave ed. the animosity und busatliated ee eolamter a on Meee Southera confederacy with tho latter, wae evidentiy, the | timber initho Gulf of 'Bathain fo: the Sehermen's nots Ii The pride at A Dadplelwhiom ae anvil Slow Progress of the Byitish } sus byiscroehnoe, Onc! Her Poliey. lust straw tya.sece-siomiata chine 9, ‘aud tho reloaga of } We Sex of Azof, and even abitracted Aid ballefrom tho | Yeseritas enemies, Dy Ris good faltug aud eound 9 Randabenifot the for It began at haif-past pron ian ~ sig oie’ hoavior blow to them | billiard table of the Governor of Ayam, a8 related by | fry close, Ho hue pct brncl-s 94 Garba We Asatys Re} ey the bombardmon boar them, and Lowevor anxious'she may be to bresk up © are glad to perceize, nevertheless, by the last dos- pampBion of huaerpee mn On ey Ra Regs Tree ay ane vi) wes Ss ON eh tage German and French Opimiom Of} the tormiadio tnim that has slong boon an eyesore | patches, that there was every prospact of the misunier. | {Mts heresitary:rivairies do mot keoy ound egaines the dictates of public forahepena ee pinion of the community of vations in which France holds go high place. ‘Thus, not oaly have the Northen tates escaped the losses and $9 humiliationt a war with Ba must have entailed upon them, but they learn a wil bo useful to theia during tho rest of their struggle with thoir eitensted fellow-citwans, They now | that gaither the desire to ombarriss a rival Stat, nor the remembrance of former passes in thele history, Will seduce Eurepean nations into sympathy with, ax or into endeavors t# prop it clit of adverstty cool the gee hing in war but @ aa of tr \anphs, the leston will have beet wortl thio to the Britivh artsivcracy, she must in common docenc: 2 . keep tho pence for-x fow hunthy ee lansty Rnd Pe HEnw, if | standing between the United States and Engiand being ait- their hea:t of hearts, Lord Valmerston ana his colleagues | dusted without reoourse to arms, Ono at a time, is the are nad sory to bo honorably quit of @ war which, | muxim of Naycleon UI,,and should be the maxim of air. hi spoken (of by their hired. gartbee, | yin, ‘The action of the President h ape i nu wIIP be the best nn- woul at bee ao AA” conser Jvewer to the detractors ef republican institutions, who whicl ay 1B 9 ot ig a ei vp rf asscri that tho policy of the American goverpment is rego at googie mpoggreited tt moro iptiuenced by popular clamor than by the dictates 1 at AO ee iy hing Ii of wiséom and experience, Buvit is surprising thet an olit stay © Mr. Seward should not have foroseen at Americ by the eazs, sho hs Brey if aquacrel beyond the Atlantic, — Paani? feds bi ae 4 tho federal government will havo not! foreign jntarvention; and it must go by ave nos able to settle mattors down 5: riod, With all respect for the sail od dot of the Western Powers the Crisis, ie of the Kussiaa poris in tho The French Masters of tho | wi bernie tix Situation. Gulf of Bothnia it eke afi 8; 251 —s port val, Lip x oo ee seein ot tor ree | AUSTRIA PREPARING FOR WAR, TOTAL INACTIVITY OF THE ALLIQD FLEETS, | sivhacoty tr: cuergstic Teatsiance of the Cnaish, the dragoons Topolling the Ruggicn cavalry. | At the same | A @RAND MORMON CONFERENCE, The Bleody Repulse of the Aies . at Sebastopol. wvore locses in : ithe left wing of tho kee Eee Bee jon, commanded by Lientonant e _ y Evans, on tho Tschernaya, ‘The Ras have takea hig vo been a first rato stroke roleasod the robe! Comin 'ssionors iustan slog. Does the Surrender Eatisfy England t Our Paris Correspondente. ne ban ag eae: fe Pagus, Jan. 17, 1962. | Beanregard and the vain of, Southorn eis iy, Hi may Pho Vacs morgen’ when tie Engin prose, | Gram she Opinicne sinale, (Orgas of Prince Napoleon) ‘The battle of Inkermaa tock place on the Sth of No- ublic Approwal of the Unio Diplomacy—No War with ] be taken fer gaat sources are al. | was. sounding, war tripnpet, and the government de- 5 at eT yer. sein nanded by Lie Re s ‘ most exhausted, and that the fabric -raisad by “” - fe thea hryar’ # @ &® Tho affair is pov sottiod, oud wo may henceforth TEE SrconD ROUT OF THE ENGLISH. ecard tl only salans, coma ted ty anee cue peep * ie ae Playing @ Deep Gamaced Master | yy, 1 Davis and Ils eerneer t roon topals ri eaige o Peay np ys og pie a eect alegn in vosoo. John Taikandtrofiier Jonathan are st last eS Grand Dukes Mi ha bolas attacked ti & the SMhsation—He Contempler Englayg's Ruin— oe Sy and placed Lord Lyons in (re ridiculous dilemma pep ot ne Ee ee eee roa esis? das of the besieging sry on the b What He has Accomplihet for Franse—Afairs an the ng to preert a noie on @ diflenity that h ; Le eat Weare oer y must IKevitubly 8 Itheso in abundance; and > them naturel course we may’ expect h rebelion explode like a and the Union omorgiyy tr ud Dy Cho Keon blast a severe struggle, the En, ceusad to exist, or of keoping # ia hia poe hb, ssid if City and General rade, dic. Every ono is wearied and gick ef tho wames of Hfagon and Slidell, and, whether these men progent themselves F nt Gene Hourt and Dei | as tomporary resients in Paris or London, éhey will, T alg Straagwey a jonidie were kil . Gene- - ’ " vers ie ifica 4 2 rals Sir George Duown, Adains, Baller aud Torrens were ipimeen «wilh ee price Lainie the same time the garrison mad @ termination of tho dispute of whitcl eM: ; oho Aieidsiacies #6 wing Of the allied line, thoy were the ostensivie: cause, thore is but one opinion P hentene: Sgt: «elke, he “Ai a ilies eee ee ech Petey worded, | ‘French socioty—that smorica has acted both wisdly | Yosterdiy the Pr Joss of tho Allies was 2,00 Euglish and 1,725 | &d well. To have givew England such an oppordunity | sual, in the While of Duckling a quarrel upom ber; to have flowa ## the THEIR REDAN BLi TRIVEPH OF THE FRENCH ARMS, ver, the thing i» don 6 eon bi jor for declining fher onomios By ng herself ta he g ito a war ¥ TL hax therefore vont, ol tg ite shali sex the eiind, wich has obtained for Lay seitove, satisied With iy » to doxbt, Tha Lrilish Cablaes 4 suspected, pet without sonze* plausible grounds, of shing W fore? a war upon the Bnite? Siatos, and te ace and pros perity. Such, at any rati nnd hopes of aay Chaumde on of ths ty was 0 We publich to-day am interesting resume, translated from the Almonach de Gotha, of the exploits of the Turks > ¢ and the! ch, Sardinian avd English allies against th “ ts ethat he bod ds ined not t cas, Wek pos sis) nge of the prince: slish journats would slmod Rhasiipe: thesia ecen oa tedkn oe mene ‘the 14th of November a largo number of merchant | gi¢9 of the nations of (he world, when their epintat’ of re, aud to let te ae ; indice us ters uppose thet the liberailo of Bosars. Masom when we aro so ofton taunted by the British press on our | Hitsine, among otbors the French ship of the line Houry ae itd « ai bs ite Resueteroraiig to have 8: Writ atten the frou the Beane; Bric " io in vealiy causol Géwppolntment rather slow progress in our war, it would be well to compare | MO toueth. ot ear e ee tenes OF Shoe tates it is ker Celeb te ea notes sin so feinceicg Gast bisie Abus dad’ scan | ee meenmaen tae ee of the Rassian | aetyto push to the wall with tho strong hand of est- | aerarga, howover, by a : What Br-Seward Snid to the Duke of -ssod in “sk Ou thy 1th of January, 1853, the Bhestan ports of the | 'sefauthority—would have been eo manifestly impott- |) ‘the Aust tutions of ge bs, is mon inven'y Newenstles MING OF Plack Sea and Sea of Azo’ wore blockaded by the French | tic, evam though the issue shoul? have boon ultimately | Vipht €e ihr Donge Rad groite qoior ‘of tho Amcor, ALLEGED HWIS OF A WAR WITH 2NGLAND—T WS allow thai&, progressive de: of the 1 THATIES BETWHEN THE TURES AND RUSSIANS Of the Sth of October, 1853, the declaration of war by the Sublime Porte against the Emperor of Russia was Published at Co and on the 16th of the samo month the Tarks occupied an Island of the Danube in the neighborhood of the fortress of Wide On the 18:h of October the Sultan tssuod his firmans relative to the entrance of into the lardane! hi PLOCEAIB AC 6) cosrespon once of ondon Timer. of tho members for thia boromghy a ‘i & = triumphent, that men of all parties here rejoico at tho of February 5,000 Rassinns, nfed u ‘ of February $,000 Rassinng, commented | aizniitod amd lofty attitude eho hsw takon.-""Thero ig sti ul of five hours the Rossians were repellad, | a toudeney vofina fault at tho delsy Wat yeccurre!; hat Lalss of five humdred men, by the Purl wader 1 st L 7 2 ttleme: st clilaa Pacha: comamarlet of the Heygsiun | 20Seters! opinfoa is targcly in favor of ‘the settlement mwore morialiy woured. | of the disputes arrange! IChas bron done in a mon- oS Bth ef Februacy 8 French, commana by | ner to satiafche emour propre of thopsoplo asd govern. General 3 aet, penetrated into the fortified work raized 7 hand Fronch vessols-of- | by the Rumsians on the rit of the French lies, and in | Ment Of the United States and to obteis: the honorable nd on the 224 the allied deat | font of the Ma ako tower. They had, however, to sud | SY™Mpathy of eitinations. Eas sto ininc stadia Beaton namerieal force of the enemy: Gexe- | But the question is avkod, i it really dstchedt; shall ws ember of the same year. arch tho Russians repulsed asiatiack Lao lie ‘haehad of this matter? Ant ponihueanndey Between this time and the moath of January, 1854, the stthe tower of Kamschatka,to the peer ae be . Adan ud berate a aaa 2 : <p i pnd "8 as regards ities” be h four great Powors of Europe were using every reasonable | “Gn tho 221 %6,000 Russians atincked the right wing of | to a the pips pol vaieebe i gets a ffort to bring sbout a settlement of the difleulties be. | the aliied line ‘a {rout of the Malakolt, but were repulaed | x ey 4 ost 4 om. eee tween Russ: Turkey, sous to put an end to the war | With srest loss $ ea ee, ee T Ro then waving between the two Powers. Ih the nacanthas | 02, th@ 0th of April, 1555, tho:sittes recommenced their | whiz or tory, Is anxious'for employment, ‘Weatablixh a several severe engagements. took place. beiween, the-| Qombaramont c$Sebastopol, whieh continied for.seversl” | q:srret with France might So inconvenient; Bat'to do 20 opposiig forcet, resulting ia victory to the Turks | _ Onthe 17th theRaseian ports in'the gults of Riga aud’ | with anation in tho shroegof civil war ofiors many: tempta- sometimes, and to the Russians at other times, | Fimisnd were blockaded by the British fleat. tions; so many that it! {¢ generally beliovod titas England , eo ta id pi jog the somerequired for the rovrgan teaty aysten, «Oho tesof whwh iad been pre; with the strictest r\gard for econ my, and @9!4 i tled gmy farther wr thout wi @ the en¢z of ‘ead convag @etly impeciliog thev of shococumry.”” In refarence by the cil tho United Shabes and G.ygat Britain, « Happily. Yemoved,” is: Mao-ty took oc: ion thet instruction? had bese transinittede ador af Washington gajoining him to assert the Atsof the newsral flag ancyoadyoeés with cnorgy the | fe of . My it jay with she Bnperar of the renchs?’” bo coubinned, ‘camdpt bad have contributed to comaat: the friendly rations airewly existing botwoem tho two Powers. ‘The seguiksions for regulating the —_edtumercialt i betwoen the Zollsoretp and France sxre* still y about Italy not eeword was said; vat ttewe y tive to thefebloowig Holstein quistlan, ating slat Aus. Prissia wore both firmly regotyved th farist upon 2 of the treaty obligwiiens contrasied by minanic Coutedration.. Da other After a cou wit ry Of bor c 4 the ‘convorsasien’ betwoon # aro to bo trust othe poopie of N a Rurik from + mverastion be Seward had gone fireth r, and England goos to waretnd burns etroying Eng ish capital, and New York she will a, and ; night a3 well burn Liverpool or Manchester.” seen 8 to the Fho Duke, said Mr. Penwick, represented Engi well ex 1) 0% thatoccarion | irk“answer to Mr. Seward war, We +f would rater burn Livergort om doncaster than -satereit lo a paral'aapeet of tho civil wat Mr, rey th Nid # mode of werfare iad! Hogether unknowa in post hstory—a the reaptod line of prize jn bonte of tlhe sonive 2 ed setiptor Mixes on which ocoasion grea: |: AG) take place. int | jevod Unt the coming year will witness } Fonvwiek seid sr attorest und importance, The § been x whabh' used ons to be whisye 0! than the orploynient of the red Ind ang, »s, 18 now openly pronounosd: it is regarde ! em 80. yehomently reprobated in ‘our, as to nalwal conwiement to the ex@reipation of the | kge'e with the Aimoricin colonies, The harbor of wy, aod report saymsthat tho 5: dea is entes Chariesters had besa destroyed by she federalists, whe s hut rot Shemsolves to takow from: mankind ono of thy Tuo burning of Sinope, where over roar thousand Parke | tm eaee cet, he Seat eontingentof Sardinian troops for: | witt mow nover rest ft sho hee an opportunity of wiptag | rasposie tho wy! spwceu consisted aewasungesnralities; Sa dy eainnlo OF 0 nonarali posaceocd of ancocce' | DSNQMMN gilts, of God. Adwertihgy éothe inefficiency WF miserably p Was ono of tho acts that particularly | On the Ist of May the French asswuited and occupied ihougtssomothiag was sald abswbvreforin it wis 1 | power comun tng voluntarily tatimitit withie the bounds ade of the Southera ports, Mr. Fenwick sxX6 — al Europe against the Russian arms. It was got, | the outer appfoaches of tho Ruselan works before the | her part, and with the manieriess occasions wisivh, con- valet w Seurint reais oun raid 10 Ge, or | OL Conditional ment; db, irom Ulesharaeter of Uae commencement of tne apprymehing session owever. Until the 20:h of January, 1864, that the Em: | central bastion of Sosastopol. The vext day the Russians |’ sidering the work Anari¢a*hre on hand, must precent | 2% i y 2 af, 22 displayed ih fee 'Tawyears cf his rig, | Pa ta member of therTfivse of Commens, wi whether it meanote do anything at a% towartsrodsuss. ing the abuses rad removing tlio impctiments that. ob- struct the marca’of libexal institutions ws Tuseas a y that sucle a step om his part | waeewol knoven in this district, wows Sr preparea to shows wes at all’impeobabie, It must bo uniersiwod, at thy | that stice the so-called blockade was" eabiithed no firwer* game Linny that doponds entire Jupon himeatépaud that | tharct unde? vessels hal entered ‘the Southern ports wn." by grantisgay constitution he will net be ytading ioa | challewed by federal cruisers. Ie these’ stiteamstonces it? piessire trom without; for akhough {4 educatod | wouldebb the Guty cf Lugtand aval France,.a% well as of cinases aretanimmous in demandivg ‘liberal mavitutions, | every other maritime Slate in the-world; tuyreies! againes* the moverwit hav wot penetrated to tho middta;,aad still | dhe low-aele anct insist on t's remwall. Jess to thelower yanks of society; wio feel tow utioat ——— confidence ‘ther Tsar, and non» atsalt in “We nobles | Berestérd' Hope, M. P., onthe Profits of” and Literati, ;whceo imiuence woultde ‘vastlyrimoreased pefe ometinty Hye sa Peror Napoleon wrote to the Euperor Nicholas proposing | made an unsuccessi 2] attempt to retu&e the work. 2 au armistice (or the recall of the Russian forcesand to | "On the d the ug A trmirat, Saunders Dundas, placed | *2otaselves for dispute, war between tha two coui loaya the way open for diplomatic negotiations. On the | the Russian ports of tiie BaiticSea, between Dagorort and } considered to be ultimately Inovitable. It is for Anserica ; ‘lias. take gpl al nae ye ‘or peailed, Gatly re- | the lighthouse of Filsand, in a state o& to be cautious—to act so’that when tho nocessitj*of pee tse ace conern vieerecen, Oo by the Qvesn ou tho 21st of January, whon ber Majesty | "On she oth General Cancobort vacuo the cominand. | Doon Hor aide. Let nothirg thet bas recently happened She ae Oe SU ee rer on tate ‘elivered a spcech from the throne, expressing her regret | in-chief of the French artoy of the Cvimoa, General Po- | jead her towappose that England’ie hot still, as ever, the | National Assembly forashert time in 184% -and iss weld at the failure of all the efforts of great Britain and France, u it I ‘with their allies, £9, sualouain ‘neage tu the Beas, ae. perma dip nny Hoe some combats between tho | “steatattonrof the world, F¥ance, through hor prosaat'| known for his libyrsly though uot cxirame opixidum then suggested the increase of the. ian and goa forces of | French end Russians in the valley of theSebastorol Ceme- | rier, is pleying a deep game, winning pans of laudations| Pro‘e«#or Sinson, wise, afer being rejected ialiie ustive: | by tho introcaesium of a represent sive form cP gewarn- Frons the London Times, Ji. 297] the Britich empire, with tho view of rendering more | tery. ‘The French attacked the hussian imtrenchments at | Cromher Heveditary foo, and seeming £0 turd bat back on..|| C'Y,0¢, Kongsberg, Sx Peo returns for aauther oleo- | mont, On Tw oveaing Mr. Noresfcrd Hope dativerod @ effective the Bri eb ‘arguments favor ofp peace. as ditiereut points. Te fg was resumed: with ch ins that: Now World she, less then e:contury ago, lent hor}! ee et carted py eprgentt FRAN LAD peration on the nights of the 23d and 24th, bul 18 y s i » es a en, atta Prcashn ccunmandet by General be Salles; tock possession | Tight and teremancipate ; but the: Fmapororis patent and |; 1st SN me en ‘Things continued ina doubtful position until the 4th of | of the: intrenchments. ‘The losses wers great on both | farseeing; bee policy is not for (~dny,and it is his way?{' ‘Tho Tents Zeituseg, one of the oldest ead «most ree February, when diplomatic relations wero broken off be- | sides. = to lebtua-eluments of mischicf ferment of ves, |.epectable orgaus of tee Bertin prees, afirme-that fa) — ef ayes Seats = 6b of February me the 20th beg Peay Piscine sence tage? snahy and then for dmsolf to stand forth the master of thositua- | cisog war should acteall ly break out betwean. the tye. i so aano' House of Commons uroun, om the sti situa’ ween Black ties g - 2 the rupture of diplomatic relations botwween Great | and tie Seaot Azo; on the 25t they cocpled Kertchard | \ In tho line Herecentiy adopted tarough General. gontt, | Bations, the chances of cascess would prep mgecate, ta) Britain and Russia, and en the Tth Lord Clarenden re- | Jenikale. The Russiaus, loaning of the approach of the | and bythe daspatch of his Miuisior-for Foreign Affirs, | raemt the British’ navy is tem times stronger than the called the British Minister from St. Petersburg. During | Aliies, burned their steam vessels, blow up their maga- | ho has only:Leen following out thovtreaty of Paris, and <Aaverican; even a pagtof tho, imposing. aerva ‘nows Ny: ‘Tho resignatiomof Admiral Putia'tywho hasBasn as | Jecture « American question toa erowGked audience, unfortuna!: i bie capacity of Ministw of iP ubiiedhatruc- | ip the scadmthon ae at Hawkhurst. tion as ho was Suocessful in his expe #ivna “to Culna. and Towarcathe cenelusion he said-—H, Lbwever, Earope Japan, is now stioisty confirmed. Ie tiet uct vas the | turned itvsackcupen the South the Latter mig bo driven dissolution of the Univeisity of St. Petersburg, witich ia | jn a fit of spite to-revurn to its old coursogs 20" ot to be reopsned tit a new set of raguiationss9aizawn | prohibition of therslaye trade and ressstablist’ ft in alt [up by & speeial.committes appoints! for tha puryeee | its originaibdrrors. Had Ragland sary faborene in wish- } and compoxed of delegates from aii th: Russian Jistver- | ing ancoosetd cithar side? did not ao, Det ho said |) Sitios. He is replaced by Alexander Vassejiivites Buy | thas Fogle sthhad'an interest in wish og on the “bin, who, thovg’ notan admiral hirset, isthe oem of | only tering powstylefor the happiness of the world—the 2 admiral—thofamous Captain Coloy ade, whose conount | fina: aad compioteseparntion of the two conze2wealths, all this time the French government was giving all its | zines and fortifications, and abandoned the two towns. has beun a self-appointed arbitrator: But every one sees attention to the perfect arming and equipment of every | “On tho 25h Genitschi. was bombarded, and all the that, while Ty apparently chidea-America, he a wholly | aziug.st Chatham anc dn the Met way would Le silliciont |, of luis captivity. ‘a Japan has been travated iute atl dhe (ilear one) A act mean muccena forte Sout branch of its land and gea sorvice. Rusgian merchant vessels and transport in the Sea of | her ‘Wag, if circumstances were to induce him to ome Titles bat the Amoriense will take gomboare nor.,j) MBgaaKes of the -cévi:ized world. TL \serathor a casious | {t wos'not Pistaalt that the yeas ‘acting’ on the On the ath of Marth, the iret division of tbe British | Ausicsse stale ou thotbtack Som (Ci ey sckuewiodge cee aon the el’ Staten | S2-7isK auch a battle seshe fire instance tod ate mean: Pei arnt ere ttrpedemedlad erp rat lel Unite lig eo er in ge BR ls . the first division Sudscheeck-Kale, on the Sea (Circassian). . in ebel 1 my far ‘spperlecessor aro coun -eded with apam, | Tingland gals. by ow alllance re, fest destived for-tid Baltio: aot commanded by Vee Aa. foe the a of bos the ailies bombarded’ Taesurog, should still 4 i ime they will devote all thelr energica tothe camsiructior 4 thy ejagsic land of stability ant atagr win. Mr. low” | withed afi acrecwe-ta Indian cotlon, tat Scuterm cotton xsiral Sir Charles Napicr, sailed from Spithead, in On the 6th they opened anow bombardment. inst the | stateamen het nef ihe highest authority—that presence of the Queen. Ou the 12th a treaty wascon- | outer worksof Sebastopol, which continued till the noxt | done rather forthe purpose of embroiling Eugland, with cluded between France, Great Britain and Turkey, by | day. The Carenage and Mamelon Vert were then seized by | a view to his own subsequent interference to her dispa- which the two great Western Powers agreed to support | the French, who overpowered the artillery that defended bgieet than with 4 permanest object of injury to lin, however, ise: apmparativoly y eng man, aid a | would alway>fotoh:ts prioo in tho market: The South special favorite ofetho Grand Duke Co: sautine, a diy i | was of vast omtont, exubermnt fertil@yy ytelese produce: hopad that under bis-auspices the sytem of eduation | which we roqntred, and consumed gosda whick wo manu- in Russia will bowconducted on moro liberal prirctplos | factured. Wkyshoulé not London becoine what New York of w powerful flect c£:cteamers. When there exists so large a mercantile navy asia thé United States, a war snovy may be easily cul rapidly created; aud, besides, the Americans have already surpassed the: British in pantical scienco—they gail quieker and their seamen are cectees ge againet Russia. the works, making four hundred prisoners. On their sido | the United States. hey shoultremain united it 18% Teere outerprising. Their morchantmen are ‘mall adanted | jaan it has hithe . Kang ee pene Ay moe =a Fy epee 99 The Sosih ssiarted? with bir Tho drat divisten af BrenshSrenpe bus thekeet ous dtooerseakeGaitie’ a ee Pies Wasaeis wo terialivtpon. cerensoren OES nie Carvel gears ning slg ovsan fi tnist district oc boc Feeersbergy ta tremonm Of Conseak:| Sir ct eate wore iy-inieal, estveieiea ai eened enanihed Uy Genatal Oeecahen iat 2 “4 evcag ve" mes Pasha at ‘m with theit privateers. In car opiniou, | | ‘ » ne the facie rea ppd eed ae bog a y Cena: robert, loft Marseilics om the 19th. On the 9:h the Freach and English feete.stockaded the | cousin’s opinions. the Emporor think >that the separation | sierefore,a war with Fxglad would ratherJead to the )Bhilipson. Fnyland and tke South. No doubt in former-days the of March, anc on the Slat of the same month the first part | Russian ports-of the White Sea, must become ssi wider ere that Union can bo made cance Of the oxpedit cnary corps atrived at Gallipoli. Oa the 16th they blockaded all the coast of Vinlaud | mere indissolubh. DE (Abo, &c.), a8 well as the ports of the Gulf of Bothnia. The Constilutictenel, which has gos.rid of M. Veron RIYCLAB OF THE ALIaES. itaeditor, has, water the augpices cf its now director, ed to the Chambers that the last acts of On the 18th of June, after 2 bombardment of forty- | availed ttsolf of. the opportunity of drawing the attention tho Cabinet of St. Petersburg constituted a state of war | ejght hours, tie allied troops attempted an assault on the | cf. its readers ve what France hag done under the ten co and Itassia. On tho same day a message } Gooat Redan end on the Malakoif tower (Sebastopol) ; yea's’ reyime of tho second empire, as compared with of Engiand snuounced @ similar fact to | they wore ropulsed at both points withgreat loss. {ay restoration. to the reign of Lea's Philippe. Ishall Fogliah lost 3,295 mon, amovg others Major General Sir | only trouble you with an extract frowa that which refers J arch wir betwoon frane> and Eng- | John Campbell; the French iost 3,228-1u0n, killod aud | to the socond empire:—M. Thiers, the historian of Napo- 4 was formally proclaimed. wounded, among the former Generals Mayran ond | ‘eon I., wroto eter the taking of Sobastopol, at the head. | » Apcil an alliance was concluded between | Brunet. of one of his- columns:—‘The greatest indemnitica- in the integrity of the Otto- On tho 28th of June Field Marshal Lord Raglan diod in | tion for being nothing in his couvtry is to seo that | pressions of Russia, the English eamp before Sebastopol, aud-Livutenant Gene- | country bocome in the world ail thai it ought to be.”’*}, he Fussians, in strong foree, were | ral James Sirupson assumed the command. Noblo ‘words cf a citizen, adda the Constitutiennel, whith. he Torks at Koakelli. The’ Otto- | After the terrible repulse of tho French and Brilish | aro still truer in 1962 than iu 185 my on the 18th of June, their guuz became completely | owe to ur hea nat t Fim Fouth was as veilty as the INorth in its Dbragrodnsto, bir * ‘or combe and a) read ongieista . Rut recent oveuts bad m xe- THE WAR GB THE UNITER STATES. | ritct iin visumcoot ies ba igunge and beRtvlor, snd come phrases of theOM World as wars? “rec rd for foreign relations,” and ‘iere” Wihethor through statesmanship South Fiad become moderate, It was of Eurace to keep: ity 0... (Hear, ae North ' nor Sovth) world horooftor Vit vit hor might beowme a great aahip and affection of the North, be Hoping Mor, tt had always hated us. and @ 80 unless Some strooge tarn of the 1 its tomper. The 12ore, ther, vate thy» good willof the Sout, (Hear, .) Heo encd'that tae North was more cé'van ation, gcbstoe andy some kinds of refinement, but extension of thenayakfasce of America thaa to its do- gAruction. And in wRatciffcultios would not Kngland be 4nvolved in Ireland, im the Jontan islands, isfanaia and in India, if engaged im aduath struggic with America? Mowhero would she Sad anally; her enem\ pall over tho, iwrorld would rejoicoat every defeat shy susiained, and ‘obe might furnish sagther cxamnpio tw history of thorapid \dectine of exclusively maritigwe Powers.” ‘Agentioman by tha nameof Plug, wim, iffam not istakon, has passed soume youre in the Suited States, publishes an intor/sting extiele on the mavad and mi: resources of Great Briwin.aud Aimerioa, in sebich sin ecag. "P40 prospect of vistory for Rog-: tand,’’ he say dopemiseatirely upon the success of 2 Srst yfoe id tho fist offt should fail, or nos Caninnnninnnn nano ine pel'ed it to fall Mngiand’s Pbsitlon Supposted by tite Other Great Vowers—Fxaiee Acting;ia | Unison wits ier from the Beginnin <. 4 (From the London Times, Jan. 9. ) Whilo the cout happy results w! government, and wey proof that a boll att form the saion z H hear.) Ne! Gt nn = i v fairly congriavate itself caine | Poet) | AG a. wave attended tho tiem policy of ins ok with satia“@etion on thisaew je aud straigh % forward dos faction i itor it would bev to forget how bean streagt! the apyrobat her Powers of Burvpe. To faith Italy did not then nig troops were . iniependence, ard | sont of war would be dreaaferred to tho british Dut to be seady to assert our 7 anaival ea, a, We ae | SERS CEs Soe See ga Ee ed ee nage £ the 1 on the Amoricat..contiaomt, where, in oqize of t wisdom; and we may hops tbat the nisioud | these morits ‘were ming dup with the worst qualities of The first b } | easly 0 CEN cvar, 1806 East. ‘Tho frleade O¢ the peaco of ‘the world had n iad ae Hah troops, they yould inevitab y of late yoara has been sush as to cocvince x acter. The North wes as clay A der commané O:REATIONS OF Ai to congratulatathe imperial goverament on its noble Bil our neighbars that we Sa aap ener ,and had oome out @ Qusslan fort of Sweaborg | tude in the Anglo-American dispute. At the moment hula. z ésion, In ‘and Brench fleets, under | whon M. Thieos wrote theso fine. words, our or natiyr Screen 4 eon the 14th | Qn the Oth of this month th: 3 aye, unbaypii, made the sins begaa @ tre | wes bombarded by the f the cemmand of Ad ndas and 4, The fre arm of Savoy. al area - ae seavi-citalization, bring ile ¢ - . . the system « of anxiety Kurope, it is easy to porsetve 9 sieve o, 6 ractte, mare, bad, history, Bad meade, sod ecaition | coutd raise the fabalods sums requisite to doublocor | most irrosp rulers aro ax! as to 9 piven ue with ai loth i conrea wey shonl Nova Oeetia, whith wore republl t cio intimately couected by corsnercta’ ree Titions wilsae Nortlghad began by teking ts part, and cnded by detesting tt and:caiting for a peparntion bee sinus, c edontha | had destroyad when led away by ite triu onl of cavalry Read | was not so-near becoming a seeond Algeria na it cew is. 4 by Pringe | By our distaat oxpeditions, wile extending tho ramaand e let wing by Ltouta- | the glory of France, we bad not opened the commerce @ allied lines on the | m: the world, an? oxery faction uses da rs to clothe jte 4 pt widoh would w w be added a janguare of with the pretests ap al indigua- mon would boawanting. T jaws, too, ia slowand laborios raiueing onigy highiy ots whieh aro abort to become $0 usoful to it. Oar | slueated trocny, in. Amorion lt le exactly tho revatio Sof moihing in a . rene “ haya; b igod by the Freuch usder | cummercied relations had not. yet recoived the benefite ; on : cet vs North ad Sout. hear.) funcart. there Toussier, ahd by the Sardi nora) Do la | which thoyrowe to our glorious fing. Poe igen pienecgs bp teed a Jong ae. ing io ca fal Was hardigea single nan wiroaltd not live no ibe the are with © loss of six thousand men, ‘The Ser- | "Ia regard (ommor maiteratbere i just now nobmaucle to promer tag tty Cee eee wituinsion Gan & ser de. | nt <trinen wew doubted th og the brenkls 9 np of the . ‘al Montevecchio was mortally woutded. | say. ‘The scagon ts slick beyond all former precddent. | strength, may. besamewhat ext zation and sesuring the safely cfithe seas thal v-sowe the | United St2403 into prebab'y “par different corsmonwoalths Tho Ressions om thclr eide lont Generals Road, Wrasky | Tho absouso of Americans i. cevercly fait aagrg trates. | Srengih tiny Da som wee rane aera which has won thorn during dhe tow | VRS A Tote matter of tim. (Hor, hear) Was it not same day the Russians | and Weimaru. mien who: live by supplying the boau monde. Amorican | uostica-but Iie On, Wet Mesaed, “but oven surpacaod, | few weeks, Moronly have forciga nations exprova.d uo | the mercpol Got which ial Brought abaub the com- mencot. wt of that proces: whilo the Iandévens still bat aiafat, War, ths bowk and worst p.uatice of teachers, would | joalousy wi: the display of thea enormous ar.aamonis A evaeuated Little OPURATIONS OF surrmvnER, 1355. geutlemea spend with «freedom which is not. —_ on an ich ‘squadron, consisting | On the Sd of tnts month tha Russians successfully on- | tLoir Anglo-Saxon Kinsmen on the other oi * , = ven 2 ae soaty Totes eacdatering ae i opalated snd th ge wore thovsamls of virgin a thirteet other vorae's und nige steamers, | gaged the Allies tear tho fortress of Kars (Anatolie). Channel. Amorican ladies aro nn inexbavstible resource Gately, weet eek ities wile Fee ee Te a ahey eave patie Goal, Gar thet camel ines sve Browg!vt {nto wiltavation? might not vetore Odessa, Admiral Hundas, of the Bei ‘On the Sth the Allies renewed their fire On the Malakoff | to the, Parisian diessmaker. It is uot only that they | or tho pestis army would ba deteriorated by wssialties | covld'bo cepected of England {she cared for her own an the horrors i ogiiscuption hac teen postponed { Adwwiral Hamelin, of the Frouch, sum- | tower, Sebastopol, withsoven handred pieces of cannon. | order largely, but that shey oxorcis> m discrinwinatiog | Qriowg jis veterans aid by tp failure of improvements, | honoa‘ oawas willing to upcld the principleswlsich are epoch to which [at Mrcaulay remrvad in his re- rnor,the Baron d’Osten Sacken, to dell- After sewing | kopt up an wmecesant bombardment for | gout which froquently gives tho law to. tho Parisian ‘Anaya force ¢ certaialy not be croated tempromph, ‘fa secur gy to all. markagls letter om tho s..geot, when all tamt-vast territe- vor the vesse!s which were thea ia port, Tho next day | threo days, the Allies attacked the Russian intronch- | mind. This is saying very much; for the tedlet of @ | tion ting army ; but tho iaggeave of the Amorigut bavy, Such good will deserves r: ition, and walt not be | '¥ ¥aavep lated up to 4a Toll productos, Nawite? It was not (go much to soy that the volo ~f pasture and ligation eried, * Why should wded for ten bours. monts. Tho Malakoif tower was carried snd oc- | vative Parisienne is es the canvass to baphacta—a thing the came month tho government of the | cupid by the Freneh, commanded bz Generals | to be considered and studied ere tho calors are laid on. replied to the Poaquet and atacMahon, #fter a prolonged mene pend Tho Parisioune, having well studied hor complexion, her cerning neutral rights, to th ‘uggle of four hours. The wttack of the English on the | hair, oyes—all that nature haa giveon—sets to work on Lo be observed the li a that of the French.ou the central | first artistical pringiples to seo what aho om do to assist On the French, side, Generais | natare, and hence vat exquisite uniformity, that abnoga- snd French troops cibarked at Toalon on jacolies, Rivet and Niol werekilled, | tion, that simple ‘ies, ae Horace calls it, thas for the Pira ‘On the Bh Marshal St. | aud Genera.s Pontenes aud Bisson mortally wounded. The | makes up #0 happy a tout ensemble in the Fronch woman's Arneud arri st Constantinople, where he was joined | total loss of the French was 7,667, andtho Fnglish 2,447 } wisdom. Nature has, it must So admisted, in other re- on the 10th by the Duke of Cambridge. fuon. ‘The Russians lost Conerals Jugerof aud Lissenko | spects, dealt somewhat scantily. But when the American On the 12th the English steam frigate Tiger went | Killed, and Gonerais Chruleif and Martinaa seriously | woman stops ip the scene, ith her exquisite oom- ws lost near Odessa, wounded. The next day, tho Russians having retired to, { plexion, her sylphiiko grace, hor brilliant eye, brings. h the battle of Tertukal took place. Tm this | the uorth part of Sebastopol,after having partly burned | to the scionca of tho toilette all the hidden troasures of a d partly blown up the town and@ sunk their vessels, | dooply storad mind, a knowledge: of colors; forms and the Allies oconpied the Karabeluaja and the south sido | contrasts peculiarly her own, no wonder that, combined forgotton my, the British Mes pM ‘that even ent pawer doos not provoleenvy when it ‘goxerted in 4 Sigockcnuse. Thore aro Stages which, fi + history cstop thelr ¢ Fone, hoor.) To and traditions and policy, are ‘prodisposed, to take the | Sdor¥Lord Russell's :gicitous phraso,. id. was 0 struggle , part af America against sursc.ves, ana runich in any | fr power on the gids pf the North, fowindepeudence op, Quacrol where the right, was not’ plainly, on our side | thivsile of the South. . He wished to tee nome good tos migi be unconacious ¥ riveted by thelr old projudices e set he could Mn eee pb een os, Butch this cave our riveds both past ancwpresent, togo- | hefanc 7 ber i immerte, ,distanot gran. geiaor with tore States which differ raat from our. | €Adlifreadom for Uhe slave, wmelhing (cea Mbsral eonsere~ Selvoe in political principles, comb gel to give en- | AY one ares 9 rag _ wnirided — comragement or tacit sssent’to our proasedings. Above | Mw, Mee Tae tek Maen snd v. = Gul, the acknowlalgersents of Englishmen are due to the ithe scil, roc which Englitiy mille and | vets Frinch government. % the position tougen by the Fm- might reopa gold» harvest, and (ye high Letom» 4 ; porcr from the outssa of this discussion, tho Amorleang |) Spe pewadlinsgny pte prgare L/w We tnjiuance onde [aay porhaps ows i that they lye not plunged |) ally otaaty dhe bonds of sseanen inerest. ( in afew menths, from oigniy six vessels to typ londrod and sixtyfoor is an oxgacat of what thoy weable to efmot in Wat department, also; and even if the English feet chowld sweap the Ampricaa from the sea, the Ama- rigan privateers woul mako. ot their lgasoson tho Bogiish eommorcial navy. If the English press, there- fore, fess to undervalue the adversoxy with whom thoy have to contemd, their estimate o% the relative power of the two epuntries caf only veadmitted ia } rogard to the first stage of the war. Unless, however, Great Britain succeed ia everthrowing America in the outset, and forcing her to conclude parce, it may be af- firmed that the forer will have enterad upon a contest moro dificult and doubdtfal than sho hag ever bofore un- ‘On the 1 combat the Tu-ké drove the Russians from an island near gut 1 Gertaken, quite apart froan tho compligations that would : ie North ina Wiel te ane Inc ae 1sth the command-tn-ehtef of the of Sebastopol. with her well Iadog purse, sho should bea wolcome and | 1). her in Europe and the East, from tho policy of | intoa mad and ruizons warfare, Tha vlindnors of tuair | Hf the North wea, Me would like: \o sen ihe mans ho Tarke, was by consent given int On the 24th the Allies made an expedition agsinss Te | acmired gustomep, Bat alia! she is now nowhere to bo | \broaten. ‘on position in Indva. f politicians and th ce of thetr pooplofron tho be, } Tes Of Pennsylvania competiog, with those of Welrer « Arnaud. Oa the eens day Lord Nopier | aan snd Fanagaria. Kg found. Gourt afid ball, concert and conversations alike | #fance and tho growing dunj (itt pot got een seer eb wartnne, 8 Set et wanting | hampton, Mascaghametts with stachester, and tho finite inning of the way have, indeet, been truly wonderful, thor from a fori bolle! that Francs would support then, in all their schames, or wi 2 to flatter the el. ‘Those extracts give & more ion on the Continent than can be ered from the ing lish journals, apd prove that i Use American peoplo, Kien of public opin- wank S@- ne, ral governs willing to reweot tho lateg: ity curity of Cavadwes a dependenay of Fn;land. however, asgo as, when bedooked in that dire ‘On the 261k 2 cavalry combet took place near Keoghil, | acknovadodga the evil ber absi 4 ign, eo has created, and ui 10h the Russian port of Redvv-Ea'ch, on the | five woes (0 the north of Bapatoria, The Ruseinus, un- | consojeaply sympathize with tho reporte of commerce. const of Cir o, was hombarded and taken by the Eng. | der tho « vi of General Karif, wore defeated by the whilo occupied in crushing rebellioa in their midst, re | love of the Vroagh by cont heir oponnoss and go- monk " te a lerincmet lish Amircl Lyne. On the mume day the British fleet | French «ees, «'Aiiouv tlle, the Fronch taking sit pieces Oay Berlia Corresponitence. Fino to be divarted from thetc purpose by embroilments | nerosity with theallegot perfdy,o/bngland, the Northern ceases Tabane, barrcpen, 8 proisametion e beatin Doan eliitoa fi tee a Finland, by destroying cone = aa day the Rosetane, ender the lend of Tie Bante, Jan. 15, 1869. with a foreign Rewer, theie abstinence ie attributed hve crates gy galery a ee Seeman cine trite, the shackles of Se ave rivetod mege Oumly o Russian battering at Ekena ° Coston, un f €, Jan. 15, 1962. “480, and ‘not be e to intorpretaty were dispo : air dirsenaipns, | finn - ts tue oareal 2501 the Fnglish and French troops arrived im] tenant General Mourayic’, .itncked Kars. Atter a sitvg- ) Znprasion Produced by the News from AmericamThe Con ‘pbarivas to the Ankionnl Pda ong Pret one | a! had rrepgaized the Conf dor ages in order to break up | Hanever poll. gt Appel (rhe tho ropub ig, the Fronch had shpwn a steady fricgdship sheinen é 10 Ni cat ” desolati ety. the worst pussies an unchatied egmocrary lot Onx St. Petersburg Correrpondence, —_ | fF, tio Nii horn ah theclivcricom of trocopespanal, | lab tenenaie out te Sream af uncecreat tut! and. promis Sr. Parmmencnc, Jan. 8, 1802. | ‘mar thes Svance and Pnglancswere acting in wavisva, or at | CMOwy vaguest, oF iso. 9 m poole and wapibying thete Difinition of an Alicn Enenny—Ona War ata Timo—Polt” | les! owihe seifurme privciplen Bul until the aiiair of the my Ea ig je andieagression. (Cheern) by which moans the nextratity of Greees was | gio of seven hours they were repulsed by the Turks, * ‘ % ah ern Stor the command of the Fnglish General Williams, | “vet of the United States Government Highly Approved with a joss of more than 7,000 men killed and woundet Of—Hepes of a Sporty Termination of the Civil Warm ‘On the 16th the Allies landed in force pear the Russian | Opening of the Prussian Chamberi—mThe King’s Sprucha fortress of Rinbiist, oppcsite to Gczakom, on the lott bank | Chairmen of the Tio Horices, de. oes oe Sir Charles Napier, comman'ing the need tothe Pritish admiralty the sata of Courland, Esthonie, Firat a Sonate. it: Sse an aeclecg balan of Date ih, after fs bombardment of several hours, | From alli hear, the conduct of the Amoriean govern. | tical Changes in Ruseta—Milienary of the Russian Km’ ibn tr hin completenass of Uris accordance was not sornatinatony \ On the 90th the Turks, ceramanded by Temait Pacha | Kinturn surrendered to the Auies. The Tursiva Gonual | ment in the Tront air is fully appreciated in the poll. | * piremMonsiment al Norgorod—fumors of a Constitution ye hast nuw bo admijted by tho mont steady acho. The Supply ond Price of Catton. Mat | ogee the Ravsiana at Karakal,and | in command (Kochanovitech) was taken prisioner, with | iin circles of this country. If ardont patriots on your New Minister of Pullio Instruction, dc., dx rents to old Leon sk policy that, poh me ia devel oeapiag oh vica bry rl) A ated Cie Namirate undns and Hamotin ge. | 129" no Runsiane blow up tho fortsdeations of | sido of the water should fect approhousive that the Uuited | Tho London 2imes is extremely wrathy with the Naw | States of Waster Kitvsao, one Git i Gee eee At gate 49 plantors, aid tnadafucturarm to negroes and Shee pe nt pes States have lost caste among the nations of the world by | York Manat» for hinting that in tho ezont of awarit | auaeircumvont its vival. When the demands of England | Minioos, to Hritisa, Frecch and Garman workpoople, tO, h the French Baltio-feet rejoined the Bag 125th the fortress of Kara was surrendered to | yyiaing to the comands of Engin: night be advisable to confiscate British property invest. | wore despa'chd warty, last monih Praner did wot want ad- f Speculators and scientific economists, wo Ameviens 80! sot, wisers in the An inieret. There, were those who | Miers and finangjers—indoed, to tho graater part, and U prospect of @war in which the { best part, of te whole human race, The prospects shipe of the Uy.tod States woudl, Re swept from tia, | tho fe theotway crops and tbo, capabilities of Mickined sens, and tho fey of England mage more porrortin thap, { covatrics have always beon » fruittut topic of disenseiony, ‘ever by the uction of @e.OMf the second rate naviog, | bu‘ at the prosont moment the. ontaivation of th's tanks iqhess society the cause of the North wos dof ndatbg | Which, next to corn, may be copaidered tho most, rend nce in aluey Yelationship te tha Girone, Bosives taim, | 6a'y to mankind, is alfvoted bye disturbance reat: ° ag the tisial Assarical enlony at Paris, | han say ever ’ producad by) worm, or ast, be 4th: moment by. the veteran , @eneral | dvougts. Tho largest crop ta hermetically opted 1 mililary caveat might Le supposed % veo | by Wee on the ground itself, and its ex hot only ‘ramrablly to Ue Court of ie Tu ek for presant, bid, 03 Me As, 4 porverse rick. Twill b> doing mo tnjustige to anyone K we ray | lagwulty can ellegh it, for exer. | Kor is tai al, that all the eforls of the Amerecan party wae used foin. | Gir B ich conterqporaries are bol Am magn he tho dice, De Brench goverment to give ome ait or comfort io | certain consequonces of Hee war, even it it be con t Gon, Mouraviet. ‘Tho whv'e yarcl- . 1 they Inky rake lish Genoral Williams and is sigif, | themselves porfoct!y cany on that head. On the contrary, it may be safely affirmot thet the character of the Amo Cee en Oe ee eicrebch advanced | Team Fepublic never stood higher than it docs at tho pro. ley of sitar (Orlaies) was eopellew sy | Soatmoment. Tho calinnoss and dignity with which the the division of Autemarr question was debated by President Lincola acd his Ca- as cine {o cho gmacisiom of peace on. the 20th abmilting to tho 1, 1856, nothing of importance took aiuon, : z Of the Gulf of Finland (Cronatadt and St. Poters:\, the belligerent furs i 6 iplos of international ta y their prods arp) in & state of blockade. = ——— cortors, oven when Invoked by & Power that has always On the 8th of Decomber tho French and Fnglieh troops Accident to a Soltdtor refused to neknowlolgo thera principles, and the com AY . landed at tho stand of Aland. rafts Oa tho 12h the ports of the White fea (Atchongsl, | 4 yotuntooe of the Fi! ; hat ean beshagh plote fndoper f popular profusice cia lish floet nt Bonaraund. ‘On tho 2ist of Juno the British steamers Feetn, OAin and Valorous bombarded the Rusalan fortress of Bomar. eund, in the Paltte. ‘On’ the 224 the Inst combat took place before Silistria dotwoen the Russiaa and Turkish troops, On the the sloge was raised, aad the Russians retired on th dank of the Pauwbe. ‘On the 26th Admira’s Dundas and Mamolin dectarod th od in American ecenrities, It cert fair to mako private Individuals responsible for tho ac- tions of thoit gowernment; bat, after all, it’would only ba in keoping with the couduct invariably pursued by Bpg- land againet the nations with whom shp is at war, and vith the prineiple maintained by hor that a beiligosent Power bawthe undoubted right to Like every measure that may servo to crippi the rogeurces of tho ahemy. If, inotond of confiacating Britieh property, tke AMorican © subpond the paymeent of the 'y does not appear loft ry intoroat du Onogs, Xe.) ore placed untor blockade by the combined | 4 Towintegn of the Kiel nt gras 0b a, ne, havo taken the publis by @ ow it, thoy would fad a pro. | Geir Bien griermnun Mataacror a! once madsen hig | ever 89 soun aadover eo favorably Tor the Foutbern fleet of France aud Great Britain. The next day the ‘and ing end Gring. r Disstlalng Io Mads | adorably modified holt nations of A cedont for Ui caurso sh an Engin lave whieh probibite f edi.” uagivg tho geavielion of bis Feap.a that te aca | Slaten, | With organi ied aia, ru ovces of the two Powers wean wre Durer iiien® " ead linprecato gina oon adding aeueennc of wht Captoin Wilkes wos un outrage on the law of nat.c Hldings, trp el tl rokey . } of Bomars.nd, w ed 01 the 16th. Tho a Trore wag n goncral ispreasion, originatel and festerod | the aff ding aasisttace Lon alien cwaray, und of whigh | OF SUNIL LITER rats Gomera Satan he Aira | aleryed, cupeal diverted to the war, ® new burden oi 1 Curious and alton Inughatvio Iystvatiow in Rusaian gonoral ey 800, and his whole gnc. Horse Fath by thy ovgans of monarchy nnd rewtion, that Amorion hit opinion (hab the General ci quits | wasationgh neayy tariff both on she hee ite eae tha ss Ceew op exe terire Ree eS di vanmumantn thee beech wate toe a Rose Toy Ler chls | MURUamamen were terrortied by 5 mob, And unadis | t between that countey and ours, A Polish , vs Aa hpi ria scon nau cotton Gallente he ARNOT Oe Nestor wil smbarited | cago, commoncing on th y a § 0 cM | to toltow tha dictates of thoir own Judgment, bot ti is | ig fa Leadon had # claim of a fow pounds aed eet ook CmuaM with, | yer ee condition to compels with regt-n® “lessed by a very reverse Gf Me cee! Foglia tradoeman, whieh Tue tatias rofusal to | altugtca tite eo cars | ahace, by the intrott ef sciwtile metabis aad by plo. that Lis creditor war a R now seon that this idea was Decuniber, poln:tuy out in ¢ new railways. Will allie werkt at to, eudden a cali te the town of Koln, the captiai of i it {ndeod, ft is excesdingly de and, [Kola | U was a email villog, not numbering over a t sougand ia- ) TW pay 0 al whether 8 question habitants. iv con a ‘ " * pew ° pia tho violy Mt lew 06 . it make up forthe Amavican defateny? The cams ry ee Anglo-French squadron, com: oot present, erg. V ; | noarly affecting tho national honor, or sathogthe natonsl | aol comer na alion opty. Now, alchovyh ty chencen * wie Hm. fee | el ne al Weal fol, there is, tt te tmandod by tho Aduiiral Febvricr Desponites, | tary, W. P. Isham, | yaity, wort have bgam decked wiih suo" diapansinnty | poor Jaw hat sory Nkely Wei from Poland ta ecope the | oo id the fo.lordl gaya umambexpent W” ovinlenar,eetrom | sald, enough eniten Ib (his country vo keep the