The Express. — London, England, 1856-01-08 00:00:00

tree ex4preilo. TO CORRESPONDENTS. AvortlearnentA la waded for °The SzpreetV . Larlea Eves* payee, =tilt Sr at tho Odtoo, 10, Sotteeete.etnet. by Tye Voiotia o the day of pabUcadoc, HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tun DAT —ltnroist. 16. 15.. Taxotaow—Xoraing. 3h. 13e. LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8. PRINCE BEM:MOTT, in his proclamation to the princes and nobles of Mingrelis, Imeritia, and Oouris, endeavour. to turn to the best account an oversight of the Allied Powers. It is generally be lieved is Western Europe, and on tolerably good grounds, that the Muscovite yoke is impatiently borne by the mountaineers of the Canoes= But it appears to have been rather rashly assumed, from such inadequate data, that these mountaineers are therefore anxious to be placed wider the government of the Turks. The truth is, that they are equally averse to the domination of Turkey and Ramis. The authority of the SULTAN Wall Deter more than a name in that oubkirt of his dominion.; and the weakens wined by the Porte throughout the long struggle that has been waged between it sad Russia in these regioas, bad convinced the Caucasians that ao protection was to be hoped from it against the northern intruders. What the mountain tribes wish is to be left in their rude indepeadenee, free alike from Turk or Manovite. Their Christianity, to which Prince Bentrroer appeals, led rather a ques tionable character. Remnants of Christian belief and practice may still be traced among them, but strangely mixed up with various superstition, indigenes or imported. They have bat little sympathy with " the only orthodox CZAR in the world." But, on the other head, the greater number of them are not Mahan tans, and even those who profess to be votaries of the Prophet are by no means orthodox methanol the &rani mot. It was a great mistake on the part of the Allies to omit sending emissaries fa advance of Oxen Paces's army to give Mimes to the lea- Maamaltams, or schismatical Museelman tribes, that the operations ef the Osmanli chief were merely di rested against the Russians, and implied no lathed= to renenjese them far the BIJLTAM This minion usey possibly throw them into the arias of Ronde for the rest of the war, whom a little precaution would have gained them for allies. The attempt of Oxen PACHA to Rage a diversion In brow of the pribm of Kan hes therefore ben bungled like almost every other movement on the part of the Allies sine the war began. It in now admitted that the landing at Bookkara-Kaleh was not effected until a period of the imam so advise= that all hope of advancing late the litliMat before winter had set in wee vain. It was Wasted at a point so remote from Lars that to rear► that strong hold was oat of the gelatin; And it was east= =wag tribes who, in the &Melee of preliminary =planeness, were almost certain to regard it as a hostile iambs. Of nerve, the while Muse will be thrown upon the Turkish Go vernment ; bat this will be hardly fair. If the pro joret of landing at a point onside of the Turkish frontier originated with the Divan, the Winters POWS'S ought to have given its members to seder @Mad that they have undertaken to maintain the SULTAN is ponmeion of the territories he inherited, an to reconquer for him provisoes which his an cestors had lost. If the Divan showed itself dilatory la sending men and stores to the army of Anatolia, the Western Powers ought to have instigated its members to set, bete= of throwing obsessive in their way by withholding the instalments of the Turkish loan. We have no desire to exculpate the Porte from any blame it may have justly in sured ; our object is simply to take can that its yok►fellows is bluadmiag shall not map. without rebuke. It seems now to be admitted on all heads that Oxen Pomo will have to re-embark, and next campaign the operations of the Allies in Asia mast be begun anew. It will theta be imposible foe the Turks to disembark at the pint nearest to Tillie and strike a sudden blow at that previnelal sapital. The mountain tribes have ►sea frightened, and led to be lieve that the Russians are the stronger party. This however is the least part of the Russian gain fees the mismanagement of the Allies. Prince Beau eon's proclamation is leas tabulated fir the meridian of the Casessus than for region more realm. The appeal to the religious feelings of the inhabitant. of the Oman. is meant to confirm the Ruins In the belief that they are waging a holy war, sad to n inepin the waning ooaLdseoe of Rusk's partisans la Wen Baron with a belief that her pukka in Asia is unavailable. And this aside, *pekoe to be overheard in Russia and Germany, will sot alto- gether fail of its intended sent. Haunt° so recently iadiested ear OptlidS OR the paramount nature of Mr. BRAMWELL'S Malmo to the then vacant judgeship, we need scarcely say that tbs annosnoemsnt of that retinue's actual sieved= to the beach has afforded es very sincere satirisation. We believe it to be by far the best appointment that could have been made. Tabu in enjanatien with the previous selection of Mr. Jostle. Wnass, it nieces a commendable desire on the part d Lord Cauxwoara to exercise with oesseienden bossily the responsible patronage of the highs. legal pronetioas. Without any preteusios to the more elaborate grams of artificial rhetoric, Mr. Banters. INS yet a ready, powerful, and iaspeassive speaks% mealy in tone, vehement in argument, semi wandering from the point, sheen bitting heel and home. In cases that required a mixed aw peal to the jadgment sad the feelings he was eillsa singularly socceseful; is arguments addressed is judgment alone be wee still more so. The eras► amass was that he had fee some years been in peon. am of a leading share is that very importaat @Maid legal basins. the necensfal ended of when court demands a wide range of accurate baste a clear and logisal andersesedieg, a presaged ten linty with all the usages of banns, as well as with all the forms of law, a prompt sad Kemple% senumnal over all the resources, natural sad snaked. dthe pen , Wooer. In addition to this more polio midi= et kb powers a. an advocate, the sowlpappointed judge we very eatessively imaged se a jurimesselt : then were few men at the bar whose opines wee mille miserly sought foe la the preliminary stegm of Wis dom by those anziose to ascertain their probable snares of ultimate nooses before esesmitting them sane to the wetly arbitrament of actual legal war fare. It need hardly be remarked that the fesaltles required for distinguished encases in tile bench et the profineios are of an eminent, judisialeast ; the prectitioan thus consulted being asked to presses°. `, sepriag of pramawr was consume wen &shod to poseur dot °pinks in the drat images, w►ief, somata thorium to proceed to 04 boo oltimatoly to bops sesosed either by a Ivry, ender the Creed= dlMimmb THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1956. THE UNITED STATES. • SEVEN DAYS' LATER NEWS. (sir NAGNITICI Snit:MAIL) (mow ova owx ooxxseroxoirr.) LIVERPOOL. Tommy. The United Statue Mail eteem•sbip Baltic, Captain James Comstock, arrived in the Mersey this day at 11 a.m., and by her we have reoeived advice. from New York to the 26th ult. There are sixty passen gers on board, and 380,000 dollars in specie. The intelligence by the Baltic is one week later from the United States than that brought by the Ame rica. The Baltic strived at 11 a.m. She has masted at the bar slew midnight. She passed the Pacific on the 27th ult., 140 miles east of Sandy Hook, and a screw steamer bound mat, January 4. The discovery ship Resolute, which was abandoned in the Arcdo Sea by Sir Edward Belcher, was brought by Captain Birdington into the Port of New London, on the 23rd alt., with all her arena. meat stores and equipments on board. She is a new and handsome vowel and worth 100,000 dole. When Nand, she had drifted over 1,000 miles from the place were elm was abandoned. There woe no coganisatian of the Howe of Repro =datives, owing to no election for Speaker. The voting on the 94th was as follows :—Banks, 101; Richardson, 72; Faller, Si; Pennington, 4; Scat tering, 7; newelary to a chase, 108. The House adjouraed till the 27a. The steam ship Northern Light was mixed by the United States authorities, on a charge of conveying fillibusters to Nicaragua. The district attorney attended at the meal and informed her captain and owners that if she left while under deten tion they would be acting in violation of the laws, and they should be held responsible for their waded in defiance of the authorities. They started in the mist. She met no interruption till peeing the Governor's Island, when elle wee stopped by the United States menus cotter, Washington, which brought her to, after firing three times with bleak cartridges. She was then boarded by some of the Aces from the cutter, and anchored in the river, where she was when the Balde sailed. The New York HerokreWwhiarea oorreepos- dillial sap that Mr. Marey's demands upon the British (assessment require, areas *War things, the real of Me. Clemptes, or some other public act of equally Niguel eighleetion to the United States. The sisimailp Cresteat City. trading between Hamm& sad New York, west sakes os Bahama honks oa the 7th alt., and will probably prove a total' lose. The poetasters and crew were sated. Mosey at New York continues easy on all at 7 per cant. Methane ea Leaden at 80 days, &boat.' ant at a detains of I i Loudon, 108} to 109; Paris, 8.22} to 5.18 f. Stoats doll. The Gotta; market closed firm. Common and medium good flour advanced about 610. per barrel. Wheat, anode:Ma demand witbontalterstion in prise Corn, lower bet satire I the market closed at about 90c. to 91c. for western mind. Rye waa in good expert demand at 1 dol. Sio. Pork was heavy with moderate Wee, riming M rater in favour of par. chasers. IFreight* to Liverpool, sedve ; to the Continent, I. THORN, IN PRIIB6IAN POLAND, JArr. I. The goverment weld not well have made es a mere deodrable new year's gift than tbsy have Am in reterning a favourable answer to the petition of oar Mabee of Ommese, paying foe a espial of the very obnoxioos end ineemaient mom et her metiesily dads; the hand= et Pekend, mod tile,- ing neither ingress me intmetional eammes niostion is now pa tIM mine sedan resteletiese, sod with dee presentiennall the header @lathes of Leibitsch and Pismo&l nod this is smidend a great boos, althsegh it is set mask fee a lee at fros tier extending more du $OO miles. People wishing to enter Poland au esumosreial affairs must legiti mise themselves, and AIM a certificate of urgency from their neared megiobste. It is however under stood that theft bagmen lust be in so way cossetted with cattle, or, indeed, any Mind produce. All persons mein the frontiers from Poland are obliged to submit themselves and their loner to the venal process of disinfection. With regard to the esparto of the country into Poland. it is summed that the loaded megrims are to be driven to the bridge forming the frontier, and the horses there taken out, which will be typhoid by fresh cattle from the other side, to continue the Jamey. PIM OCR OWN coassapowssirr4 NAPLES, JAL L I am informed that N. Brentar has bad two mutinies, of his Majesty. The first lasted fall two hours, and wee predicative of evident displeasure to the King. Marry people were waiting for as midi epos, but were noessearily dismissed. The mooed audience was also very productive, and apparently accompanied with the sane dissatiefaetion. The greatest mystery is observed with regard to the sub jeeta under dimmed= ; bat one question mooted, a cording to well-informed mimes, has bow the prohi bition to export vain. His Majesty has positively refused to withdraw it, it is said—though the Austrian ambassador mune to the relief, and argued the matter ice. the interests of the Allies. It kr right to say that in the opinion of many there is a supply of grain in the country enough for 3* years. It is currently reported and generally believed that the Emperor of Austria Mahout to visit Naples. People about the wart know little of it, and lam myself several. The King received the eon. gratulatioes of the diplomatic) body and the high oMosrs of state on the lam da of the year, instead of New Tear's-day. His Ma jesty left immediately after for elleertl. The court returns for wain% and there is great talk of balls and festivities. In the Bald% it appears that owing to the present mildooto of doe teuporotoro navlistios tae Dna resumed at moo Oslo, dais tho otommor Hobo we to Imo Trays mos& foe Boost co the 30dt of Member, sad would take pods theme fort Lobo*. garrison here, although Mat up emmistely hem the bad alb by Cowlicks, is is good Imola, and quite prepared tv nobs the Rumbas alma they tout tlissmshes ea Me tau. gems as► attempt is, indeed, u pend am* the whiter, hut as apprebeadeas see ater• seised es mesas of to. 091 — NAVAL tilt toPOIT 8911VIC1.—Whatever sires 'my We bees felt by the onatry es swat or the S ear easeative, ear 'gawk sent Wank irrtieriall of I, bees 614 • &w .f plorwe wbe• It Ise tuned lb sebsedier lo tho ors w thet Isee hes performed by the mob gagoesd th Si trampert wets, in,. we• wally the etas polka et taw. Judd. fn s the sow bar et slam wade that brae bees awl VW /at, the weber of woos SS MS Wit seam SSW cad. Ow. and the swat of glans .ad Wen lenied whheat delay is lek Ike meshes et Ole bees* of oar sada Isei has gad my W asiasegi u a ow bei the mad Istellhpas by Se ow owiloo isl ' vessel Wee. the Mg.. of So Gailadlitrr iL igrare te Zt;a 8 :: tho issogiol i ac s :l7ll. • 'Wel l ef NNW boas =M the Sea 178 . 111447 . IV sea. 000 etas. ea& NI . Is MOW to OS lwegoes talk, Ooporia /teases aweyel hews leshs4 ong Islesd, asks he Sea we scathe. N 7 Meek lONS am. 974 a wesekl i lleddibga, steal Ie s SIN/Sas of saw.— Limpi Areiert. Great astleity in the arsenals, and great want of bold and silver money, are the two facts most pro minent in advises from St. Petersburg. In a letter from that capital, dated the 26th ult., and published in the Berlin Miaow, Gazette, we read : Notwithstanding the numerous irises of paper money, repeated Issas, sad patriotic gifts of no inconsiderable amount, money—i. e. gold and silver—has become exceed ingly seam. It is affirmed that even in the Baltic provinces, where trade is more active than in other districts, zothing bat piper money is to be seen from 0 atehina to Kowno. The Minister of Finances hu repeatedly sought to remedy this state of t bingo, but all biz endeavours are foiled by the , practice which the Russians bare of biding their roubles while war lute. He has therefore bethought himself of the vote of the Council of State, ea the 7th February, 1849, for this issue of copper coinage to the anoint of three millions of roubles. A new vote to the same offset, ender date November 30, NM, has been sanctioned by the Emperor. Asecond Woo of copper sofas,. to the extent of three million, of roubles will therefore take place at the rate of 32 silver roubles to the pond. In a latter from the same place of a day's later date, and published in the Hamburg Intelligencer, it is said : The away with which the arsenate and other pre• punkas toe war are reseeded with, sande little with the repeal of pease which are beard all over Europe. A andel Ml4Ollll/11 bee Jan been put late execution in view of the conpalgn la the north with which we are threatened. General &after, seetnandant of the guard and the grena dine, has issued the following notiflatios Is eona qua,' of the large number of Seen required next year fir the service of the shore binaries and the redoubts con amend for the defame of the Baltic gouts, naval officers, wham wounds have rendered then incapable of active ser vice with the fleet, are Invited to serve in the coasting bat , tans sad redoubts." ST. PETERSBURG, Dac. 30. RllllloOrs . of pesos are wafted across the frontiers by the fwegn journals, and find an echo in the Rus sian press; but an impartial observer cannot help re marking that all the wishes expressed for "an ho nourable pesos" are so clogged with conditions, that there is but as little chance of the belligerents agreeing about the meaning of that expression as about the interpretation of the famous " four points" of the Vienna conferences. It cannot be denied that fitatrower of the fanatical Old-Russian party is yin the ascendant , in consequence of which the idea is more and more becoming confirmed in the minds of the credulous people that the Christian re ligion is endangered, and that the present war is essentially one of religion—the Crescent spinet the Cram - It ought not to be overlooked that any restriction of the despotic power and attributes of the Char, and any humiliating . conditions imposed--such as the alienation of territory, payment of the war expense, the demand of a material guarantee lot his keeping the peace in future, or disarming his fortresses— would only tend to lower him in the eyes of his people, who are taught from their youth upwards to pay him the adoration and reverence due to the Deity himself; and this could not be done without making a wide breach in the relations hitherto sub sisting between the Emperor and the people, and would prove an innovation daogerons to the former and perfectly bewildering to the latter, as they an totally unprepared for any such change, which must shake to the very foundation their confidence in the "orthodox church." The Russians believe firmly in the version given by the government as to the cause and origin at the war, and that as Turkey would not agree to the proposals made by the Emperor for amehorathig the condition of the Christians in the Rut, it is merely a quarrel between Russia and Turkey, in which none of the other powers of Europe I have soy right to hinders and it is for that reason En_gland I that they are so erabittired against France and' The Marie Journal anteing the following publi e'en :--" Is consillseades st the necessities of the war requiring a past number of officers for service in the bad batasehe and other fortified places on the Beide wait ant spring, the commander-in-chief of the Guards and seeps of Grenadiers has demanded the service of these naval officers in the land batteries file the &donee et 'the coast who from their wounds are issapactitated hem serving afloat." rag RUSSIAN FLIGHT FROM SEBASTOPOL DESCRIBED BY A SISTER OF MERCY. The following letter was written by a Directress of the Russian Biters of Morey, on the north side of Sebastopol, two days alter its evacuation : Sebastopol. Sept. 10. Xy last latter breathed he preassilassat of tie deep sad Mama' irk: that has saw over r To haw sow that we boys oisadeeed Sebastopol to tbo *setup; bat bow I TU whole toes was 'hoard late s sea of fuse; all the !entities sad bootless ore blows op. It was s bones of the judge at Nisi Pries, or by the full court ' in case of appeal The man whom combined learning and sagacity are nab as to command an unrivalled range of Otis - descriptiskoe„ practice will, supposing him to be only gifted with readiness of elocetion lad mind, make a better judge thin another whelk Mare oratorical accomplishments may hi mere showy, but whose sense a less solid and Whose knowledge is less sound. Mr. BRAMWELL, as our readers are already aware, has taken a prominent part in those procedure reforms which, with so much benefit to the public, were in 1862 and 1884 introduced into the Courts of Common Law. It may not be so generally known beyond the circle of the legal profession that in the interval which elapsed between the two Reports on which the Common Law Procedure Acts were founded, both Mr. BRAMWELL and Mr. WILLIS spent a long vacation in the United States, with a view of ascertaining by personal inspection the actual workingot the amended procedure system of New York. It was that State which first let the example, now extensively followed throughout the Union, not only of purging away the barbarisms whisk, with them as with us, bad too long defaced the practice of the law, but also of assimilating the procedure of the Courts of Equity and the Omits of Common Law, fusing both systems of jurisdiction into one, and establishieg a uniform, simple, and comparatively inexpensive me thod of procedure on the ruins of the old technicalities. Without proceeding so far as to recommend the im mediate adoption in this country of the American scheme in its entirety, the Commissioner, yet showed themselves strongly sensible, in their Second Report, of the many advantages held oat by a plan which thus *gabled the suitor to obtain full and entire re dress, in one and the same tribunal, without Wog bandied shoat from Law to Equity, and from Equity bade again to Law. Of the steps towards a fusion actually recommended by the Commissioners in their Second Report a few only were sanctioned by the Legislature; still to the knowledge thus so gaited by Mr. WiLize and Mr. Bianwatt. in their llpg vacation tour, English litigants are in debted for the privilege they sow possess of rais ing equitable defences and procuring equitable re medies in the Courts of our Common Law, without being driven to the ninons refuge of the Courts of Chesney. It is an important point in the present state of the legal profession to have on the bench of our Common Law Courts mesa who will he disposed rather to promote than to dieseurege the reforming spirit whisk has already pedestal champs so bane deist, end which will assuredly ere long lead to iseproveniests of still higher value. In this point of view Mr. Bitemwam. is a men of the right stamp, and we confess we shall be diseppointed if be den not turn out to be in all rs. spats a very valuable magistrate. "Oda proves the man" is a troth at lead as applicable to judges as to ether men ocoupyline a high position in the public service; and Mr. BIIANWELL is the ramessor of one Whom it will set be easy for any seesessor to sival. We have, however, little doubt that he will stand the test well, sad believe we may sahly cootgratelate the petals en the appointawat of a judge who brings to the enemies of his great elk* the acuteness of a penetrating intellect, the liberality of a compreheasive culture, and the commanding vigour of a reheat and masculine mind. Mit Coart. WINDSOR. Law. 7. Th. Coast of Flanders, attended by Captain Bar. sell, arrived at ballad 12 tido& today, tea obit to Ur Majosty. The Zelda Maliks keel sa iatarriaw whit tka Clog ales at Oa insbagers yesterday, et lb .P.ki resklease la Deusietaiesse. Adorn& ar Moteed Lye= etteaded yeateritsy at the Feirektfrellea. Downie, strait ail him tbe Orgasm et Eras left, Ce7 l aa, sad orkin wee essalved palordsty as the Coloalal- Mee. Duipaasbes he Os Gesinen of the Autralies M Ak issies ma Malts wen Nat kit Instlas from tie Ceigeial• MILITAB,Y COUNCIL AT Paano.-Bir E. Lyoon dir Bir IL boon sod Admiral Doodad, loan town to day for Paris. Is Power to ispiriss =ado petards, oiliness at tna rositkows of Lowl. Adolphus Piesolossuso, ft was stated tlist his iarilskip had pared • pod Wed, sail was so.- .Mind by ki motikal anssust to lo sow out et Seaga. Dm brad of the Guards agog duty at the Niue lava Sot • tine dhoostissod the sisal stooloal poor bonus*, mod will sot mop own kis I.i.WP k... fas roosvand that tbs noise will sot t» likely to ospavato Wow. Via Dolts of Csaliefiles sad • bat of the mambos of tie osiataarao oast is Ss MOM at potoriay. Tin Deka sod Dothan of Cloveload on disposing nook sisal nospitality as then naplioona head sisidooss Baby Nona. Time Deka sad Dubose of Sookarost sod Lady 171riaa Si. Maw, assompaabod by Me Ms. Kra Name, Yaw swim% at Tsgam bon Maass Head ay, bia Gases aeal Is WOW. The Deed= of Mweehietse came to tows to-day tae ►ae asseseismat. whisk is upeeted to ta• owe wey mob• _ _ Tee Earl of aareadoe earns to town yesterday ateeelag, hes Ike Grove, our Watford. Tbe Neaten and tautly wiU arrive t■ terra tw warms. hr taw sewn. The Greaten Halm* Liolatmasagge arrived at the resiollame .1 the Ilaaeweetea Legation, yesterday, his visit ing the Deka tad Duane of Master , he, at /Chalmette Castle. Ledy Ashburton arrived at Bath Houre. yesterday. hen the Gnaw. sad gees to Wisdom Coals to day, se e AO le bet Migisty. lewd gabberese Y preveated ebeyhe the Cam's asinasede by slight lettlepeeldes. Sh Benjamin Hall bite retained to town boa Limoges. Sone Weise. Madame Nevem left town yesterday, for Elvish* Hall, se a visit is the Comeau et Haviaitee. Hie Basal loner the TEAM sualteeesdee wW Jets the Web is-day. We (Morning Post)** informed that Kr. Pickin g*, on of that dirtiossideed ellen the late Capt. Ittabard Disidases, C 8., NH., bee bees sompolled to memorial* lard Penmen ier as appristmest La the Corambeariat Departmeat Misdeed to lb. army La the But. Kr. Disk* on was a great laser by the failure et the Snead be- kers. The Priam of Priests, is roosiving, at Cobham oo New Yeee's Day, the Wiens** a the Corps of Meets, address* the Prime Ingest of Bad*. who was at their bead. is the kollewiao uses :—" I beg yes, Priest Regret, is permit we, sow that we ban the baptisms of seeing you meson us, to *pros the sheen eat effeseisesto wishes while I eateetaia is your behalf. Yes see mew bled ken may genre who bad the happens of 'embeds g Is, year .entry, sad rennin it is eider sad inequality. Very sees ny daughter will be galled to give year threes led year Mem, • Reeder pease thee that wbleh I on *is is bygone days is brig yes by the Mid. I hey., osseemee," ese. *lnd the Prises, *drool* the 'Masts of the geniess, .• Mai the men* essildeese sew sarisg between yea sad we will mink asalterabla. inivideses bee preenved pease kr 111 ditrigilegn the year now eke* ; bat that night set to hed us to roles oar seal is the genies *the KUL for the Maga poen is prolgeged, the were dilation it it is mele. Isla the nosy is a geed** atted fir lb. Geld. Thad ie the ego* Mid we shwa always bare Mhos ear eyes, as that wiles en Mug sells es we Mall be reedy for the we. toot, eel sure of the glinsey." 1 Amodio; toe earreepoetlest et the No►t, the Eraprear et the Free preserve la on he later*. at du Pelee .1 tho apes., Ur fawns ..Met is vai.► dis mop fest of Doe. 2, 1651, ens propusel. Her is the sent drawer outolalag tee luau, of peen, steles of ones, preheats'., &a. Owl together. the wrapper bowie. the ass wer6—"Rehissa." LATEST INTELLIGENCE. COUNT ESTSIRIAZY AND. THE AZAR. c. THE 'PEACE PROPOSALS. • t The following Galata in the Aseaseipatios Belo has sailed considerable seneition is Paris, and is treated as authentic by the Petrie of yesterday evening. The communiestioa is dated from Berlin : The Moeda of peace learn with more grief than surprbe of the icy ohmmeter of the romptiee warded by t►e Bawer Alsaander to Coital &Mahan. O• bolos introdiseed, the Coast handed the Austrian ultimatum to his Majesty. adding wards of entreaty that he would agree to the honourable son• ditions from w►ich the Imperce treads Joseph had Andy resolved never to ewers. TM Cur replied sot e word to t►i newels' bat am emommieetka. sad emaried WI to ianairieg of the Crust the pertioalare of Ms Jamey aad the health of his family. After a asersd fruitier at tempt to berg the Cur to ea esalrop of explanatioas s , the Coast quitted Me Palace. The result of this inter view has produced a profound moutisa at Bt. Peterebarg. The emotion will sot be Iles in Clennany when It is kraut WWI eertalaty that Crust isterhurs sairion hes ms ferried. The Csu's ebstleasy is use issalaseesly spprevut of at 86 Petersborp, bet*, ittelligesse mid& sesebes we boss 6U trusters cessistese ne *at the War party erill be appease& (PROM on OVX P, MONDAY. The Berlin cornepoadent of the semi-oilleial Dreams Journal states that the telegraphic amounts reamed there from Bt. Petersburg represent the state of negotiations se not altogether unfavourable, there being no reason to fear that Russia will peremptorily refuse to take the new peas proproals into syringe consideration. Pa the Ceetient it is evarmery to Endue the Bulls esereepowteses of the Drat** Journal at inspired freu Rataiaa &Away at Boas.] MINI ova OWN BERLIN, MONDAY. The Hesse of Repremenhdives hes than the Tory Coast lishomberg ma its prominent President, in pre- n femme to Count &hernia. The numbers of votes wen 191 to 104. The Bank to-day raked its discount on commercial , bills from 4j to 6 per dent. Lima at advances on public esenritise is rained' from likle 6 per cent ZXPRESS FROM PARIS. PAlle, Mostair Erna. A medal Are beset streak at the Mitt, in same menden of the misbrand loaa of 71110 slinks& Frame la represented as receiving the tribute of Agrialtere, Comma, and the Arts, over which mare the genies of war. This is a timely example of the policy of @bowleg gradtade for favours to can. The next lam, and that me to a still bargee amount, will assuredly be oat in Mardi. Doubts Sr. enter tained 'whether the plod* of an tipped to the pablie, which has hitherto met with smith wonderful moms, will this time be marled to. Lams in time of war are very necessary evils, and mast be imb edded to with a geed grim I but the notion that the country gets richer by borrowing money ma not very keg be kept up. It is all numeric to sup pose that patriotism, or adhesions for the war, had anything to do with the ardour of the public) to sob- scribe to the lest loans. The people arcs down with their money simply Manse the feeling was univer sal that psoraiszy gain wee to be had by sabsoribing. Men were as anxious to have a part in the loan as they wan in the old days of the man* to get railway shares. It is not °arida that the public apaildense will be .. great In Herb, sad I embretand that a good deal of artistica has been going es between Government and the house of Rothschild, with a view to the eventuality of the fathoming lose being effected in the old way—by a treaty with capitalists. As Imperial dome appobits General Mellinet, l lately at the heed of two regiments is the Imperial Guard, commander of the infantry division of the Imperial Guard, lately retuned trap the Orimes; sod Mural Delfts" who has beat over the first corps of Engineers, is appointed to the &Womanised of the Beginears is the army of the East. Oeseral Ideation is the Omura whose appareling excited so much sympathy on the meads. at the triumphal entry of the Crimean troops. He hu a hole is hie sheik. made by a ball, so urge thlat it ISOM taken loos that be should have *arrived his wound. The Memeriel Jee Pyritelee of the 6th says:— Amaral bouquet left Paa yesterday foe !aria having been summoned to the capital by ebetrie tda graph. h all probability he ion sat for to Paris to attend the Cocoa of War what is to be held under the Presidency of the Barber." The Bowes opened very heavily, In consequeses of the augmentation of the interest oa Ternary Bills, and the almost universal impression that not the slightest hopes of pesos remain. The Three per Omits. opened at 69h. 80e. (the lowest prig done on the Boulevards yesterday). There were a good many finctuations in the mune of the day. Large purchmee by a broker of old standing induced many people to buy, sod ultimately the Bents, after having touched 631 r. 300., closed at Orr. 10e., with a rise of 100. Credit Mobitier, after having fallen considerably, closed at Saturday's prise for oast, ind with a rise of 10fr. for account. Railways were calm, but tolerably supported at the dose of business. MA great many warrants foe political arrests have jest been transmitted to Bourses. The cause is not exactly known, bat it is suspected that the parsons implicated an connected with the Marianne Society. Notwithstanding all reports to the contrary, BIM*. Cravelli' has really home the Baroness View. Her Marriage was solemnised on Saturday at the mayoralty of the drat arrondissement, and afterwards in a catholic and a protestant &arch, the lady being a protestant. Letters from St. Petersburg of the 29th alt. ma ins the lUstavost with whisk Asstris et the meat time is prefemedly regarded. The membste Otis Aunties Lege Ma. N Is shaarred, sot haste, ImMeetiese tram their Ciewereasat, iodise/ itteadkra the I. Dim.. at the Pa lest he the fell et =em, " sad me. eoasstiseatly, set re esivel tate Samba eeelety." All dower, ems Mdeetee the pereeats, ere represented me fadeless fa fannies' mad 111/1111,2111 easiest them. The Paris merseggedeste of the liidEpaidassee Joffe revive the leery *et the Marne Nespoleas Wanda *ass himself at the heel et see of its upedttioes as Ms Ism* ITS**. /wit/0114 to a sbituesat pablithed by tbe Pro& I- Noriesse, w seem taloa lost =soh altesps the pse-. ..at eseelielee ist Presets I* be 17,176,091 OWL ____ The M a rt... Mimeo edlekelly seeesatas that ea the 30* Yearal• Mali, the esedistat Ashamed's, I had se sadliess et the Greed Dyke of Tossup The Atka. Maateur aaaeastai that the Greek Goveruseet has wheel ths seesaislise I. Tailead et amass sad 1,. mew reebesta the /etas to la ehttly mid lee Ifs repreesisa el piney. aaelatias—• chaos—mars dreadful tbaa bell. Tbat II all I ass tell yea drest it. As yet I ass give se aciemat of all we bays goes through, sor out I cestprehwid how we have bone each terms, how survived weak spay. las hardly obi* to writs to yew, my thoughts an as sosfiesed ; bet, by Gars paw, ray stroolgtli of will is prosersod. Too will easily emotive bow sash we an soaring is our bouts and seal. I would rather have died this have whammed that terrible iscesest—thase seises so bloody, sad' ea so was hoe ever yet produced. As is, u ray powers usable sae, I will dateribe everylAlag le yes is fell. At 4 teeloait (Sept 7) I visited the different stations ; the bombardment was still prig on, end, by the time I reached the Illeitalleff battery, It was half-pest 6. I put eame pro- Tirane late my beat, sad bad myself rowed serer the bay by our sailor. Bombe were eying abase, and a near, that we got thoroughly splashed, bat we pined the opposite ikon is eafety. From the laading•place I tea without 'topping to the Miehalleff harry ; It was getting dark, sad the sister% seamed with fright, when they saw me. 01 the wounded all lOM say Is that them were a great many, so that the sisters worked day and night ; all, wittiest emp tier. laboured with their whole heart, and human weeds mat uttar the gratitude they have anted by their dm ectoderm. The Lard bas seer their seal and the 00/1111/ of their emir over the events that Hi■ holy will ha onlahad. I had hardly been them half an hour—we were taking our Pa—when a bomb fell ea the roof of the powder miler. Happily the roof was emend with sandbags, sad these saved it from the explosion of t►e bomb that Instantly erred. Imagine the univenal fright. We all thought we should be blows up. They begged me to lave the battery at feat as I said, and so, beieg meas. pealed by Sister H., who ease here front the Causal, I hurried to the shore. Before we reached the lendiog plan of the Ilielasiloff battery we twice ran the risk of being streak by the balls. At 9 o'clock we got home uninjured. Nest mania, (Sept. 8) we were ail of us ready by tive o'clock. I gave orders to have everything prepared that mos nquisite at the different stations, and went myself to our hospital. At 10 o'clock I drove out, bat oar horses were so 'cheated that it was eleven before I arrived at the heepital, whites steads upon a kill. From there we per solved that a heavy manmade was pies es, bat I muM not imagine It to be actually the storming; the wind wafted the mead to another quarter. They told me in the hospital that the attack had begun; I begged my good and active Sister J.--she we a Mho B. before marriage—to neglect note of soy arrangements, and then I left her in all haste, to attend to my duty in all directions. Oa my way to the oil I saw a etreog body of mounted men tidies at full gallop towards lielmotepol ; it was the eommander. in-chief wit► lb Wee. I made the otecheset drive as fast as pm. slab after them, pies Ant of all to the barracks at the nort► side. Mere I beard that a sister had been woanded, ant mortally but severely, at the Miehailoff battery. The entire left trims and the Malakoff tower were in a blue with the fess of military. I found the space about the Miehalloff battery covered with troops, who treated to moss the bridge, and the essay directed his Are mat especially ageism that epet. All the listen of the M 6468011 battery were welL From bore I wished to be accompanied across the •bridge by Mother Seraphic*, a nun, you smut know, from Tver, who joined cur sisterhood at its foundation. Just es we were going, however, to step upon the bridge it ceder to fellow the troops, Ostend Bachmeier held se beck, sad advised me to return, for it was too dsagerens, he said. I begged hha to let see p, made the siga of the areas, sad ran emus the bridge. The Irene haetetted at a rumba, pee over to the oath tide. The vied was so Orem that the waves washed ever the bridge, bat, lade. geodes% et that, the weight of the usage premed it dewa wader the water. The shots heaths stones batteries ware very inquest to this digestive ; bat Gad was rosins to as. Bella fell clue beside us or went over oar heads, sad oftea so near, that we all stooped low—they mired. I had strength enough to run as far ea the Nichohdeff battery, but I had no sooner reached the Sisters' 'Buono, when I felt giddy, and had to take some drops as a restorative. I war wet through up to my waist, for my dress and my feet had beta all the time in the water. I asktd after Sister 8. She mate to me with her eye bandaged up, but, thank heaven, be t wound is • slight one—not like that of poor Sister W. Then I west to see Count Osten-Sacken. I had to pass along a gallery, on which many eptctetors were standing ; as soon as a bomb or a bell came near, we bid ourselves under the archways. In the ince• court of the battery I found metal gentlemen of the commandant's suite, and inquired of them where I should find the count. They told me he was up in the battery, with the commander-in-chief. I went up a narrow wooden flight of steps, but could only crawl up very painfully, and when I was up, my senses were all bat leaving me. I could just ask the count what his eon. muds were for the sisters in the Nicholaieff battery. He answered " Take them all away. God knows what may happen in a few hours." Somebody said the enemy', flag was waving already on the hialakhcif. A horrid de pression seized my soul. I wept without teary, and I don't know how I got down again. I ran to the sitters, begged them to let everything alone and follow me to the blichailoif battery. We set off, hoping that we might be able to return to the hospital as won as it became more traesqail. The rumour spread that our troops had cut down the enemy's flog—what great, what a universal joy that was! For all that I begged the sisters to follow me, left the cue of our property to the surgeons and inspeeton, and walked as fast as oar streagth would let u. At the lame time the sick were carried across to the north side. A few hours later and all were safe. On the bridge we again met troops running; one ball hissed after another and fell into the bay. Halfway across the bridge Sister B. fainted away through fright; a ball flew by um so clew that it all but struck the bridge; I recommended myself to God and looked about me to nt4 if all the sisters fol. lowed. Behind me came Father Benjamin (the confemor of the sisterhood, and who had long been • monk on Mount Athos), and the priest to the fleet, eoneeznlag whom I have often written to you. When I saw him I stopped, that I might go by his side; for he is not alone • pious and learned monk, but has a calm cursgeoue mind. At that very instant • bomb fell does beside us. Sister B. could walk no forties'.; Father Benjamin held her up by one arm, our soldier did the ease by the other, and they halt-dragged her 'long. I dipped my handkerchief into the bay to revive her with it. By God's help we came safe and sound to the Miehailoff bat tery, and there I left the sisters. Hero they were making ready to fire, and the men IMO running about. The commandant assayed me there WM no danger es yet. I stepped into the area. Our nuns troops were marching over the bridge, and behind thee came a column of the militia. Bombe and balls kept falling iaaimaatly—deed hones lay here and there. I squeezed my way through the troops to get to my conveyance; sud denly a ball paned slantingly through the column of mid. tic, about 10 step in front of me. Honor and complain rushed in a burning eddy through my breut, and I wed mon along no further. The wind nearly blew me down; my feet were perfectly stiff with the wet and the sold wind. A soldier stepped towards me and helped me to walk ; the soldier who regularly escorted me sought in the mesa time for the hones, and had just come back with them, when a bomb burst ever our hews in the air ; splinter frees it broke a soldier's head into fragments, and his brains wen scattered over the cloak of the man who was supporting me. I stepped into the ear, and the cold some. what recovered me. On the way I traced out a plea of what 1 had to do. I drove to the market, and bought some breed of the good market-man, Alexander Ivanovitch. He is the alderman of the market, who had already due us good service, en the 16th of August, on the heights alba kende. Many sacrifices he has made, and zealously helped us whenever he could. Several other tradesmen were faith. folly standing near ►im. I had as much bread put into the oar as it would hold, and Alexander Innuitch sent up a hundred lop loaves with his own hones to the heights. Having returned to the barracks, I commissioned hater O. to go the rounds, and give directions. I did not know yet where we should be sent to. The battle lasted still on the left wing, and the rumour was general that we wen being worsted. Oh, that made our hearts bleed ! In lb. twilight I drove back spin to the Mahalloff bat- tery. The enemy's balls flew and 611 without duds hard by. and the Sister', trusting in Providence, kept going across the wart yard into the 'bur magazine, where the wounded soldiers lay. Wonderful l Not ono of them ens toadied as they west and rams. An officer came across from the north aide and begged to have a Sister for General Martineau, who had been taken Into the northern forts. I took two Sisters with me, and drove to the north side. That was a drive ! A violent wind : clouds of duet were whirled into our eyes. The coachmen no longer knew where he was driving to; it was dark, and he could not find the way to the fortifications. I was fearful of not being admit ted, it was se late ; the horses would not move a step farther. We tried to walk, but my legs were so benumbed that I could not I was in deepair. At last we stood, by some IMO/ Of other, before the gate. On answering who we wore sad why we dote, it was opened directly. We found the general severely wounded; he was not a young otan. His arm was fractured at the shoulder,and he suffered mach. bet with the patience of an angel. Ho was very glad when 1 gave him Slam Bar*** for • name, and apologised for the want of comfort she would have in his quarter,. We axe used to it all." I took my leave, wishing from my whole heath that the Lord may give him strength. In the dark we droved' to Battery No. 4, where Sister L. is the elder. I brought her Sister S. sea helpmate. I found her over. 'belated with work; so many wounded and sick men were there, that four of the wounded men were even Iv log out in the yard. Luckily I bad brought plenty of bread with me, and a keg fall of red wine. I gave it all over to her. Looking round, I sew Count Wielhor.ky, who takes each paths in behalf of the wounded officers. Nothing keeps bias back—neither fear, nor darkners, nor danger. His vans were Just arriving he himself carried oat the "outdid Games, put them inside, and sent them off to the barracks. I drove there also. Everywhere crowds d wooded—every room was occupied, and two barracks gait* filled with °Mous. The Sisters carried round tea to the seriously wounded, but gave wine and brandy to the others. I again met Count Wielhonky ; it was 11 o'clock at night. All the Sisters were in barracks. Father Benjamin too, hie is ocerapied day and night. I say nothing to you Omer the groaning and shrieks of the wounded, that rend. the soul. I left with the Sisters two vehicles', and begged Sister G., in cue of dimmer, to loot to the safety of the rest. I then west my self hack to the Beloick. The way wu strewed with the wounded; whoever was strong enough walked; immense van were conveying others, and their cries, their wailing% were dreadful to listen to. As soon as I reached our hospi tal I had all the lamp kettles made hot, and I then made tea for the wounded. This was about two in the =areal. At length I went to bed. Neat morning my fed were so sore and bad that tsars same unbidden into my eyes. Gradually, however, I made shift to use them. I gave Idr. Fbilopoff order' to get together the bread, had eatables of all sorts stowed into my carriage, and off I set. During the night Mother Seraphine bed Beat the two wounded sisters on to me at Belblek, and begged for horses, is she was in daoger; I ordered two vehicles out immediately,and sett them to the Michailoff battery, meaning to go them myself a. wall. What a sight met my eyes ! Oee huge cloud, black, but yet glowing, shrouded Sebastopol ; our troops hid set the tows on fire—they themselves were on the march to the Tater nays. Every where wounded were walkieg or being Mem posted, the regimeate were returoing from the city. The Lord now seat me tear—it is seldom I cry—and this re lieved my heart. When I came to the barracks I handed to the sisters, who came to meet me, what they wanted. and I hastened on to Sister B. ; to her rick officers I brought clean linen, soap-tablets, tea, sugar, breed, all that was left in short—some Klukwa juice, bandit's, and brandy. Sister B. deserves all praise. When I told her she was in danger sad must leave, since is cue they blew up the Nielsolaieff battery, the battery N 0.4 would be quit* buried by the stones, she begged me, as • petitioner, that I would leave her with her wounded, moo' of whom are grievously so, if it was impossible to remove them. She was resigned to whatever might barmen, even to boo' blown up, far she would share the fate of throe she was coming. elm begged me on leaving to bless them with the sign of the holy ads, for life or death. This I did. and did not venture to oppose her sacred immolator', but it dot me a great effort. I begged her to bless me also, sad deeply honoured in my heart her love for the Lord and her neighbour. "'Abed loong time, I plumed all my stock upon the ground, end drove off to the Michaildi bottom. Oa the piece then was a thumbs mem ; the bridge wee br,ken away, the ship' of the Rao east the frigates wen sink, the city was in flames. black smoke mounted to the clouds, end explosions of powder made the earth tremble coe every side. How bid it is to boar these trials, sad how beartrendiog to be a wit wain of all this misery. I met Count Osten. Sicken ; po beggedn e as,ao .i d . t t h o e l a it h n e eked d ia m ie e r perceived I mold hardly crawl. Looking iatestly at Me hawwith is m friend yself O v er c r: lil fo r h 4; inseliplise on my end, he said—" Truly, now srt thou, dept him self euremgthes them. 1 am not able so praise mffi ciestl y a L 'zi d s . k. ou ae r s m treog .eh h to .re werr ib ! „ " Not one badtodo t .of May the etersimbms, their meal and media of self. FBAIJ ON B.