The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-14 00:00:00

Loan lows Russau her mellitett- 71110 PlAlid ) , may possibly liars the fait with feelings of ear prim : they will lawn the saws with sentiments of mingled astonishment.and disgust When we noticed yesterday** ill-conseakd that were makicg by a Mtuis motion of these wk . , hate heretofore been Mimed lunoupt the fries& and fellswees of Lord Jim*, to induce him to retire on The it. of the coming struggle, waSessedly in the hope that they mien thereby propitiate their as sailants and save themielves from party hmilladim at die *Pan, We *Wasted oar disbelief in the senses of a maneravre at ones so inieeeshls and so mean. We cqu art persuade ourselves that under the peculiar eireumetsaces of the ease, and with the memorable want*, : afforded by the events Nowt last. the sofas lord would voluotarily quit his poet under fire. llfbr has the event falsified oar seileipatiess as far as ha is concerned. Lord Joan caveat is point of test. be said to have manifested es the present occasion an" anxiety to shirk the segos sillily which he had incurred. He is truth hogged himself in the belief (hat he had made a dexterous and successful coup; and utterly anowasidoes of the obloquy be had draws down upon hilliest?, fancied thiit he could remelts the discrepancies and proveri °ideas of the last two menthe. At all meta he was reedy to stand the bruit of the threatened smanit sod toabids the coosequences. Not so the men by whom be has been surrounded. Soared at the nosed of the rising atom of popular indignatiee. and solicitous only for the retention of power, ma who six weeks ago were ready to 'aqui sece without hesitation in the proposal of fooproadae with Rusk suggested by Count Boot., have not been ashamed to join in forcing Lotd Jolt' to teader lei resignation to the head of the Goverment. Through every rank sad grade of the party, efforts have bees made to further this design. The pride of the I,IIOtETAILY for the OOLONI/3 having bete slang into making the offer we have mentioned, mod was had to the respect able and high-spirited device of a nomad robin addressed to Lord Parixisrow, urging him to accept the resignation. This document was actually hawked about the precincts and pongee of the !fosse of Commons for signature during the sitting of the bouts yesterday, and while the two stride lords oontinned to oceopy their venal seats, side by side, upon the Tressory bench. We are unwilling to state how many name, of seen call ing themselves Whip were appended to it ; but we believe we may venture to my that the rebukes which ate authors escouritered from the manly and Inds ipesdent mambo* who refused to act a part fit only for sailors is a mutiny on shipboard,seeved to convince) thin that their clumsy device is one too shame lea even for the present House of Commons. Bat the leagthe and the depths to which Minis tete and their creatures are ready to go to elude trial and condemnation are too plainly indicated by the use of means such as that we Dave referred to. ilYhat is to be said or thought of the men who, hating in the Cabinet assented to the proposal re commesded by Lord loam, and who having in parliament assented to his sudden repudiation of that propoeition, are now, reedy to lend their aid in beetling him out of Wiles, in the hope that when tie is gate they will be suffered to remain there P 8o long as they believed it possible to patch up a peens by agreeing to Austrian terms of attoommoda tioo, these worthies saw is the terms advocated by Lord lons nothing that was not politic and sp proveable. When these terms got wind prematurely; and national feeling began to menace all who adopted them with condign censure, these men were eager to concur with the ex-plenipotentiary in hie hollow and insincere repudiation of all diplomatic action and his appeal to the warhke spirit of the country. The delusion thus practised upon Pediment, with their concurrence, and amid their exulting cheers, is exposed by the despatch of Count Bum.; and what happens? Are these men ashamed P Do they propose to resign? Do they attempt to throw the blame on the Socarraite for the Cowries ? Nothing of the sort; they continue indifferent and unefftoted by the exposure, until a question is asked, after an interval of three weeks, that elicits a full avowal of the facts, and subsequently provokes a motion for a vote of want of confidence. And then these craven colleagues of apsorecklese Minister, cabal ogether with their uodentige in office to throw Lim overboard, in order to appease the storm. Had these men one spark of manly feeling, their duty was to have thrown up their offices, either when the Austrian proposal for peace was over ruled or when they heard Lord Jowl mislead the House of Common. into the belief that the Cabinet were united on the necessity of prosecuting the war. They did neither, because they were ready to become abettors of both the betrayal of the country's honour and the shabby disavowal of it. They obtained by their duplicity a party majority, which they persuaded themselves would render them secure for the rest of the session ; and now, when the corm quencee of the transaction are with retributive justice about to fall torn their heads, they try to cheat their fate by m Jung one man a scapegoat. And finally, what shall be said of Lord lag,. ' at mutton, if it be true, as we are informed, that be l l lira advised the Quexs to accept Lord JOHN'S resig nation, is order that he and the rest of the Cabinet may have a chance of retaining their places? Times are strangely altered since 1850. Lnrd PALNiittrOX air then a Secretary of State against whose official mdse. a motion of censure was aimed. Lord Jot* Sununu. wee then Primo Minister. Then, as now, *ire were not wanting timid and time-serviso cono sellers ready to urge that the assailed Secretary *saki be sacrificed, and party interests thereby con served. But Lord Joule was at least tree to his yoltt-tellow in office, whatever he might be to his owe princiniee. He determined to stand or fall with Cat colleague. whose seta be had tacitly approved. The positions of Laid PaUtalaTON and Lord Joan Aus tral. are now reversed. The noble member for London la sew the Secretary assailed, arid the noble member for Tiverton is now Premier. We have no pity for Lad lons, but we have infinite contempt for hie try-Alerting allies en aloe. We have no notion of o eines being punished by other crimes and greater criminate Lord PALIIIIISTON eatsuot escape from rha consequences of personal and p city in the mindemenoare of Lord Jon:, Ittla•XLL; hat be can still further damage a shattered reputation -• trying to sever the defence a; himself and his con '- -et that of Its who a few yams sum The next general election will go far to determine the future fate of England. In that election it will be the existing electoral body of England that is placed upon its trial. If it fails in the die oharp of its duty an immediate and sweepiog change is its constitution will be inevitable. If they are to discharge the duty they owe their amia bly aright, the electors cannot afford to wait with folded hands till the election is upon them. A large majority of the existing House of Cbeamons have proved themselves utterly untrustworthy; bat, if the electors are not prepared with candidates to oppose them before the dissolution comes, it will then be too late. The country will in that case witness a mea d= of the old disgraceful scenes—of constituencies acquiescing in the re♦lection of men whom they knew to be infirm of purpose or radically corrupt, be cause they have no better men torn in their place ; of deputations blocking up the doors of our political clubs, urgent to have candidates rsoommeaded to them, and fobbed off with the very refuse of the old political factions. If at the next election we are to have any chance of an improvement in the compo sition of the House of Commons, each constituency must without a moment's delay look out for candi dates whom the electors know of their own know ledge. Rank, wealth, even extensive kaowledgs— all the usual reomumendations of a oandi date—must be disregarded. A great philosopher said, more than a hundred years ago, that in a Minis ter of State lumieres were of much less consequence than earactsre. This holds true of legislators. Men of sound common souse, general honesty of purpose, and indomitable firmness, are what we want at pre sent in the House of Commons. Lit men answering this description besought oat forthwith by every con stituency, and put in nomination without a moment's delay ; and let a strenuous canna. on their behalf be carried on without intermission till the day of oleo tics corms—be that when it may. Ransom of varying kinds have been afloat today. At a ealbst mused Lord John Russell's resignation, it is said, b king warmly diseased. The result wilt probably be ommeneleated to her Majesty by Viscount Palmerston is Meanwhile the members of the Carlton pates to be confident of the return of their party to power without the ordeal of a dissolu tion. Not so the friends of the ministry. With them it is either the present Government or an appeal to the *Autry. All parties, however, us in truth, in a state alike of excitement and uatiertainty. A Game able gayeties at the moment is, supposing Ministers decide to meet the storm—of the spplimbility of Sir B. B. Lytton's motion, even after undergoing verbal amendments, to the present state of affairs. Before Mooday, however, this will have been set at rest. Mr. &chuck, we hear. is determined to persevere with his motion on Tuesday, in the event of the withdrawal of the Kosbworth baronet's resolution. Lord Derby returns to town to-day, and sseetioge of his supporters are to be held. Sir W. bonito and Lord H. Lennox, who act under the immediate 'aspiration of Mr. Disraeli. have been industriously occupied throughout the day. Int Court. OSBORNE, Jinx IL The Queen and Prime, acataapsnied by the Xing' of th e Bacteas, t h e Coast of Meade" Prisms Clserlaste of Belgium, the Pd..... Boni, mad the Prises's. Alias sad Massa, usbuked at Odours pier yesterday eftersaeo far a anise I. the mew royal at Visaed. sad Albert. sad I reamed at ltalflest seam reeler& Ti. Deana of Lest, atteadad by Lady Paaay Housed, left Londe& retarday twain at a visit to her Majesty at Osborne, lola of Wight. els George Cooper stataded lee Royal Meanie by the Loads's aid aped Wallets Bail er.y, sad afterwards reamed to towa. Lady Faaay Seward has esseesiad Lady Lass Marls D•waoa as the Lady is Waitiag to the Deals& of Kest DNpte►w were ant last maim Mn taw 001•1111•141/111 ,foe the ammo/ of Csuada. Ma Fonsiox LiotoN.—We are very happy to announce that his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridp is to be immediately appointed Clearral- Malmo of the Foreign Legion.— United &roil* On es& of this day. We hate authentic intelligens* that a detachment of British ships bombarded Lovies, in Finland, on the afternoon of the bth inst. The whole town has been destroyed. ODHIENTION WITH TURKEY. The follawlag is a translation from an d the Provisional Osiaention signed on • behalf of Franca, Be_gland. and Turkey Art. 'l. His Majesty the Barra of the French engages, under the ratification of the Legislative Corps of France, to guarantee, conjointly and in mutual td with her Britannic Majesty, and bpr the lausesret the United Kingdom of Great Brf and Ireland segsges to recommend to her Parliament to authorise her to guarantee, conjointly and in mutual respeasibility with his blarety the Bespeerrof the Fame, the interest of a loan alive million pomade sterling to be contracted by his Imperial Majesty the Sultan. Art. 2. The interest payable on the sail loan of five millions sterling shall be at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum. Moreover, the Sublime Porte engages to pay a sum of 1 per sent. per annum on the whole capita of five millions sterling, as a sinking fund. Art. 8. The interest and the sinking fund of the said loan will form a charge upon . the entire revenue of the Ottoman empire, and sepecuilly on the annual sum remaining as surplus from the Egyptian tribute, after deducting that part of it set amide for paying off the first loan, and moreover, the revenue resulting from the customs at Smyrna and in Syria. His Imperial Majesty the Sultan engages to canes to be paid into the Bank of Ragland, on the 26th of Jane and the 26th of December every year, or before those days, the entire amount of a half-year's interest and sinking fund for the whole amount of the said loan to be contracted under the conjoint and binding guarantee of his Majesty the Emperor of the French and of her Britannic Majesty, or, for the part realised of this loan, until the whole of the borrowed capital shall have been repaid. Art. 4. His Majesty the Emperor of the French, and her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, desirous of sparing the Sublime Porte the expose* of collecting, consent to engage to transmit to the Ottoman government the sums proceeding from the said loan of five millions sterling, to be contracted under the conjoint and responsible guarantee of their Majesties. For this end it is agreed that the contractors of the said loan shall pay the sums proceeding from this loan into the Bank of England to the credit of the Turkish government, in order to be transmitted to the Sub lime Porte through the medium of the French and English governments. Art. 6. The present convention shall be ratified, and the ratifications of it shall be exchanged at Con stantinoplese soon as partible. In witness whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have signed it and &filled to it their seals. Done at London this 27th day of June, in the year of our Lord, 1865. (L. 8.) PESSIONT. LS.) Cr.Asurox. ( L.a.) Mussuaus. A WRONG LETTER DESPATCHED FROM THE INSPECTOR-GENERAL OF HOSPITALS IN TBE CRIMEA. JULY 14 1855. ser-,' PROFOUTIONS FOR ADJUSTING THE THIRD POINT. k • TRH OFFICIAL PAPERS PRESENTED TO PAR LIAMENT BY ORDER OF THE QUEEN. A perusal of the whirled the official oorrespodenoe published yesterday, the most interesting portion of which appeared in last evening's Express, shows that the difficulty of securing by pacific means a limitation of the naval power of Enema arose very early in the oourse of the conferenoss, and that the system of cent!terpoiss offered by Austria as an equi valent was weighed and rejected as long ago as the commencement of April last. At that date also the governments of England and France had been made aware that, in the words of Lod Clarendon, " Austria would not adhere to the treaty of Dece mber 2 if the Western Powers per- gated in carrying the third basis into effect." In the first of the published despatches Lord Clarendon describes to Lord John Russell the expedients sug gested by Austria, through her mini s te r in L o nd on , for sparing Russia the necessity of reducing her Black Sea fleet, and herself the unpleasantness of fighting. IQ the mood despatch be seta forth the alternative conditions upon which France and England are prepared to insist. In the third paper Lord Rus sell reports the proceedings of a conference in which Austria " attempted," to borrow this time the words of Lord I. Russell, " to induce the western powers to relinquish their proposals on the third point." In the fourth dispatch a similar conference I. re. ported. In the firth, Lord Clarendon lays down that if Russia will agree only to a peace unsafe and dishonourable to Francs and England, the COJUS balk for Austria will arise. In the sixth, —which was amongst those gi ven in yesterday's Express—Lord John Ruse proposes a plan which, under present circumstances, is one of the most interesting disclosures of the present col lection. In the seventh paper, apparently a tele graphio message, Lord John Russell's plan is con demned by Lord Clarendon. In the ninth another plan is propounded by Lord John Russell, and recommended for acceptance, on condition that Austria engage to present it to Russia as an ultimatum. In the next paper a confer ence is reported. In despatch fourteen Lord Claren don discusses at considerable length two Austrian proposals, made through Count Colloredo, and a more developed form of the same as stated by Lord John Russell. His lordship rejects all, and de clares that the time has arrived when Aus tria should fulfil her engagements. In the fifteenth despatch the Austrian proposition is given formally and in full, and in the sixteenth Lord Clarendon exposes its futility. The despatch num bered seventeen is Count Buol's; it is an elaborate statement of the Austrian case. In papers eighteen, twenty, and twenty-one, Lord Clarendon establishes and maintains the claim of England and France to the active alliance of Austria. The intervening papers do little more than give formal completeness to the collection, and those which follow throw no new light upon the question. We subjoin the papers last mentioned: No. 17. Count Bad to Count Colloredo.—(Communicated to the Earl of Clarendon by Count Colloredo.) [ln this despatch, dated Vienna, May 20, the Autrian Foreign Minister says :] If Russia, being placed in a position to agree to one or other of these propositions of the ultimatum, had rejected both of them, we should thea have had proof that she will decidedly not give her assistance to the complete realisation of the third smarm lie, la so far as its ablest is to put an end to Russian preponderaaes in the Black Bea. It being impossible, therefore, to do else than eonsider as exhausted the means of conciliation for bringing about sub a peace as the interests of lit.rope, and oar own in particular, re quire, the Emperor our august muter decided to have re coarse to arms as a means of obtaining this peace, the want of which is so generally felt, and which would &awry under the resistance of one power alone. Oa the other hand, so long as as absence of assistance on the part of oar allies puts obstacles in the way of this last and decisive proof, our impartial estimation doss not allow u to make the responsi bility of the failure of the negotiation fall exclusively upon Russia. Wren II ba Mo. It - . ------------ -o JIMMIE? Ito Maw. Their atajaptiss se awn° et _Amorta. the lkiege wd ~ ead dm Clem et Moo thiled_mmemok et_dheet DM* afteusamomaa abelamposamme a l ...." may" Magi et Me umPliw. meg 1 /#4l polleetlylk Mim e late lest Me Imptimm e t stlemelel la the smog the emoholed ea Me between hang alaille %It Who Pligad latai alL esatehted their full powers men the to.lowlis wiles : 9 Mat op % -et. t. The her lestraottog partial; wpm, la elm at Ma wMelt make sad hats Is order to attain tin ~bin t se l a art. L if, therefor, owe of the powers whisk *ad lii iii ~..._ of the wore to commit an orierevekva as tie moo s — 1 of a notate to ealaager one or other ot th• tlteedelakeeelt la the preamble of the preemie treaty, the high 0a the appeal of the sultan, would proportioasUrimtS that @lapin la a swam to be mataallp y o As ezeseolve Immo of the earal broom of boak h Emboli would be °moldered as aa act et matueloa isum g I, 44 apptladica et Article I mod 11. , Att. 4. Betlamtlem. - - - :14 "maw IATICI" -- --was Arlielt 1. In the mat of Asada augmenting the animit mho strength at her hard belll la the Maur .84, me se to reset tufa., lives assonnt at ties 1 01 1 menant a ths war, seee n it oo to tis statement hereto aanezed, and if the remonstrating adhered ht meow. to "nada, as well as the preaeoes or the sled been i n Blasi Pea, were to prove fruitless, the high eaurscstag poret to., to 'sudsier this feet as giving rise to toe appheetio s o f too artiste of the treaty of this day. Ooase!ra,,stiy they would m u m" I the edlinne at sulk elleedve term as a mut Milli, sei 'odd lift. did* wog* their hod and naval tomes in order to essewittag I power useesma a thisl Isiewslisrutaterest of Miro" Nab to Um, eoadatioas of egadtrium ed whal 1 Art. 1. Zatialadone. No. 18. The Earl of ClarendonCOJießeel of Weedier,lead. My Lord, • Foreign- 0 M o, hue 2, lghh, • • • • I must also, I said (to Count Colloredo), express en, regret that Count Buol should now be of opinion that th proposal to limit the naval torus of Russia could only be considered as one of the conditions weigh the belligere n t had expressly reserved to themselves the right of imput e beyond the four points, and which the continuities hostilities might render necessary; ter his Bactlleacy, the beet of my belief, had not regarded the proposal in this light even when discussing it with tee plenipotentiaries's' England and Prance, and he had enoported it in the taw /arena, and had recommended it to the aceeptaaes of me Manisa plenipotentiaries, as the best means for gist s , effect to the thirebasis. The object of the laird basis is to put as end to the ponderance of Russia in the Black Sea; the limitation ; the Ranieri fleet in that sea moue then strictly within that ' object, and is not a distinct std separate proposal apt from the four bases, and such as the allies reserved a themselves the right to Was forward, according u the events of the war might make it necessary. I requested Count Colloredo to assure Count Beal diet we did not, as he supposed, exclude by seticipatios say other project that would be equally efficacious, bat that Iry declined, and must continue I. &Mire, all such mesas ea are nasailestly ineffectual for the objects ere have is new. Count Colloredo observed that some sacrifice should be made to secure the alliance of Austria. I said I entirely agreed with him, and that we had Peen all possible deferent* to Austria. It was solely out of des fences to her that England and Prima bad agreed to the four bosun and had consented to enter upon negotiation he peace; It were to meet the views, and to enure the weepier lion of Austria in a cause which might be toosidered 'sew dally her own, that England and France adopted a coons which they would not otherwise have pursued aetil tat resents of war had more distinctly defined the relative pod- Meant the belligerent powers. Moat Colloredo then adverted to the great iatmesb which Austria had at stake, and the risk she would incur by going Pew with Russia without Ariel able to taloa spa the material support of the Western Powers, while she would have to fear the if not the hostility, of Pima sad of scans of the German States. I said that so far from questioning these 000si deratYay her Majesty's government gave great %eights, them, saeeff . failed to make allowance for the disadvantages seder which Austria thought herself labouring. It was fa Austria to decide between the considers ion alluded to by Count Colleredo, and the engagements the bat satwel into with the Western Powers ; bat whatever her daisies might be, and whatever view Austria might take of ha . own interests and obligations, no eff set on the part of be Majesty's government would be wasting to militia *Ma paired the friendly relations that now existed between the two countries. On the other band, however, we meet claim to be the bat guardians of our own honour and the best judges of our on wanes, and Austria would have an just cause for mu plaint if we declined to accept conditions which we might regard as inconsistent with our honour and ineffectual for the objects that England and France bad pledged theme selves to secure.—l am, Ito , (bigned) CLAZINDON. No. 20. The Earl of Clarendon to the Earl of Westotorelaud. My Lord, F moiga-offloe Jane 12, 1865. "' ' ih hhrhr... sumessoilli U91:11 %ass < _. itio exptreiClS• 5 V loVE• ova Sf•••IlM••• m. 0.. aglidgellMaill beindlid gar' Tb• isprow." lowan Twologpopor, soot bo Alba Mop, JO, lboatorlodirow, by Two Valk ca tbo Ooy of pobbloolke. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tim DAT -lloroiag 10.10. Altorsoon. 21 : 1 - TTa• To Ismarir -Monism ela .....-AftarsooN ltft. 'LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 14. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY behaved so dasteady told tbst " thus' tbsa sea be said Tan phalanx _ bulky and imposing , present; __ has got four days to shampoo it s and in this hid mum titer that proems may sensibly diminish its balk before the diviaion comes on. Then are many who speak big enough against Minimises, who may say with lir Jabs Pis " Pray that oar armies join not as a illithey.hle s by the Lord, I take bat two shirts with MOM; tttlsl ma Ineweat extramdinanly." rem b use qiiimeril Mg will do mons to soars iii matter the host of opposition than any other. W. nes loth to spoil sport, and therefore reluctant to same it. Aged yet, as the whippers-in will be whispuring It is, every masher's ear, there is no need for oar being particular attar all. The " word of fear " solution. Yes ; even st the risk of frightening some thaid recalcitrants into sabadmies to Ministers, it is nesse sary that the electors should be forewarned of what is probably before them. We have good authority for otitis' that if Lord PALmaarrox be beaten, lor doss no, he will dissolve; and that if be resign Lord DiallY will diamdve. In either ow a dissolu tion of Parliament and a geomal eleetion is imminent. It le the duty of the electors to be prepared to meet such a contingency. We have repeatedly entered our protest spinet the doctrine that implicit cm:Adana ought to be re posed in Ministers while the war . haste. We have shown that though there is great denser la weaken ing the hands of Government by doubt and distrust, then is greater in witfolly shafting oar eyes to its feeblemeas end insincerity, and in affeeting a is it which we do not feel and it does not deserve. Still there is truth in the abstract doctrine which the partisans of Ministers seek to apply tella- 1 slowly. Is time of war it is expedient that a wide latitude should be given to the Executive ; that it should be allowed a wide scope for true, un questiceted action—eabject to future respoesibility. l In critical emergencies the Romans appointed a dic tator; and in imitating; of this poliey it would ' I be well if in critical emergencies our ministers could be invested with dictatorial authority for the time being. That it would be madness to trust the present men so far is obvious, bat this does not altogether exonerate the nation from blame. That incompetent sad insincere Ministers have been able to maintain their ground, to the damage and disgrace of the country, is the fault of a truckling and time-serving Parliament ; but that the Parliament is truckling and timeoerv log is the fault of the electors. The electors of England have themselves to thank that they an to submit to the ooatina•noe of • Government in Milos which they cannot safely trust with the temporary uncontrolled power required for the successful prosecution of a war. There is no use in raking up old 1 grievant's@ ; let bygones be bygones. Bat if, in the event of a dissolution the electors do not strain every serve to return a more reliable House of Cosmos, tho whole of the dread responsibility which now I rma open Ministers will be tranderred to their own shoulders. WAR DRIUSIII3I4,I7vLt 14. Lard PanMure presents his oomplhininls to the Editor of the Empress, sad has great pleasure is transmitting the enclosed intelligence, which has this day reached him from Cieneral Simpson : ' , CRIMEA, JULY 13. The operations of the siege are going on well. Thi health of the may *outlaws eatisfactery." The ilfceigeur of this day publishes the Mowing i despatch from General Pelissier : "JULY 12, 11 P.m. "According to the report of a deserter, Admiral Zdeoldisolf was killed by a ball in the forehead yes terday morning, in the Coated Bastion. " we are osaeolidatiag ourselves is the mew ap peaches. "The °oust:notice of the batteries of Careening Bay is carried on with all the seal which distin guishes our artillery." RUSSIAN ACCOUNTS FROM An Raba Supplement to the invalids Bum of the Bth contains additional details of the affair of June 18, sad aleo the following from the Crimes, ander date of July 4: Sloes their Ant the Allies ban gene oa with the siege works. Between Joao 19 sad 27 they 'ensiled the enmeshes mann the Cemetery Beaks No. f, and the Schwartz redoubt; lofted by a trench, the Sellegbiask and Vollyale redoubt.; pushed forward a mud ormwasseleg at the Hamtehatke Monte ; and nastneted a battery at the left a U. Selloghlask redoubt apse the declivity den oodle' towards the My ; bat ell then works were so impeded by the aelliiirested Are of oar artillery, that the attempt of the mammy ea June 21 to epos a trench against Palmy wee completely stepped by ear mann bitter', aad has an ben renewed. The meaty sets against Usti°. No. 4 by several gem sad explosions of Edam. The fleet never do u any hum, sad against the last we employ easeenotete with mesas. !leas Jane 19 the fire of the besiegers has bees getting feebler by little and little, sad our loss &Wallace. Oa Jam 19 the gushes of Sebastopol routed 62 men killed sad 292 wosaded. Press that time te Jess 23, only 7 men were killed sad 27 wended. ♦acagat the Met we have unhappily to enumerate Ms* General Totlebsa, of the suite of his Majesty the Emperor, who was emended is the ealf of the leg by a shot on the 20th, but not se sari. sully as le reveal him from matinaiag to direct the works of defame. Daring this time we here bees principally swaged in dewing our ditches, it:Wading the work' in frost, and kelghteuing the esabeeksests of the flasks of many works . Although the omens best, which lies lasted more than $ month, has eseepletely hardened the grout!, rendering the progress of the works eztresely difficult, the garrison of Sebastopol—thanks to the usperalleled seal which die. Saguia's* them—has susossakilly repaired all our works, and premed sew seem of defence with the greatest per OF LOVISA. STOCKHOLM, FILIDAT. . _ brandy towards him. Volitive bs t i r FROM A8A410 4 :4 1 re is boomer moat thisdas 19, is stew . . / id of oar living Whig seffs4l,6. * , I ---.--- y l • : .. a , top _A lad OS by Sir 81101.waativrox loan . ••••• ... X 9 iliEltala-MXPBON. toeing at present; bat Sir 0. ILtrrn. RUSSIAN NEWS FROM THE BALTIC. We have received the St. Petersburg journals of the 6th. The Invalids BMW contains the following : Between :lute 27 and hely 3 the memy's fleet, anchored before Croustade, esedaed Wulf to mending goober& is pur suit of some Famish barks whisk bad isapindently left the coasts, and to destroyiag telegraph swims. One of these expeditious warred on the lad, being directed spinet the vasels anchored before the village of Bolschne.ljorakala (tee nests disease from Orasieshaam) sad against the tele graph nation of Yramite-Oorka. Oa the day amitiesed, at two o'clock, a.m., two gun boats, learn( the fleet, appeared before the 'Wye of Bol echia-Ijorelnia sad commenced a Are upon fear verde m ineral at a certain diseases freer the emit. After Makin one, the gmbeata stood la for the Ant for a short time, sad thee, at 7 e'en* a.m., west towards iresaan-Oorka, Beadles a boat i• adman to take emadiap, sad probably to teak* some attempt against the telegraph's statics of Kruseia. Gotha. The fora there, nosieting of men of the 4th Company of Oresedien of the mine regi• meat of the Temailovaky, being in mobaseade, allowed the boat to ease within musket 'range, and nesiving it by as mespestod volley, impelled it to regain the @ashcan The Was then sommeseed cammadlag the telegraph statics sad the Mishit, throwing more than 300 shells. This @maenads eel fire to the weed *sated behind the Meant, sad to the reels and @ides of the barracks belonging to the employda of the telegraph. Ia the measwitile two sompsalies of the regional of the Taaaallovaky bad keetemd to obey the lapel of alarm with two pines of cannon, sad were is ambuscade behind the hamlet. Vann-Lieut. &woks, who eammaaded the artillery, having waited for the propitious Emmet. fired throe times apes the gambeats, sempelling them to slacks. fire for some inflame, sad this to retire—prehably it sow onuses of the Wary they bad neatened. At half-pest 11 am., the eassemade nosed. The many ►ad dente se hat little barn, cur whole loam emaitiog of as artilleryman hart by a eceneeloa. F. Ovmenav Nhournme. Tits Madrid has arrived with Peninsular malls, having loft Lisbon on the 9th. She beings specie to the value of 2,4001. The transport Marley was disabled at Oporto. Lord Raglan's death has mama great regret in Portugal. Wheat is to be imported free into Portugal until next year. A few Portuguese menhants have sawed from the bankruptcy of Strahan and Co. Admiral Fremantle arrived at Gibraltar in the Prometheus, and lift for Balaklava. Ths barque &May, from Liverpool, caught fire and was wattled. 811 CHAIM HANNA AND TUN OLAND CAO6B or TAX BATZ.—liir Charles Naples resolved a euassooes to •trod at Court foe the pupae of Wag Installed. He, however, &Allied the prawn! boss. The twos visaed by dr passe Admiral. If ass olistslly tiara, is welt know• as Ms Moods. "I boys bun," Its ism esma n d and clogeselsd, sal km boos bated tbs opponanlty of eloarlas ay rspotatisa. Yet sat I sow •awed a G.O B."— Naos &Mee Grad! a. The Right Hoe. Sir Charles Wood had & Par liamentary dinner bet 'seeing, at his • tidal residers, ai use ♦dmiralty. The enema included 81r W. Clay, Dart , Kr. W. Hatt, Mr. Pages, Mr. J. Ponta, Mr. Callao, Lard Seymour, Kr. Haetisse Bureell, Lord Alfred Hervey, Mr Used., Mr. Paswiek, Mr. Teamed, Mr. Heedhar, cad the Lord Adman Lord Duos Hoy, Viscount Boyne, Lord LiffonL and Lord Ailitiows love establistod their dais& se me for re prinalithe poem et bin& A correspondent in the Crimea writes the to/lowing, under date of June the 28th : It occupies jest about a month before a written de spateh mat from the Crimea to Ragland reappears in the Crimea printed in the public journals. It was therefore only a few days ago that we received the aewspopers mis taking Lord Raglan's despatch, with inelosures of May the 28th. Among other enclosures is one from Inlyector.Gen. Dr. Hall, on the health of the troops. Dr. Rail's letter is dated Ray the 14th. A curious 'mistake, which has singu larly enough net been discovered at home, is sew brought to light; the real letter from Dr. Hall to the Commander-in. Chief must hove goes astray—perhaps to the Director General in Leedom—while the letter from Dr. Hall to kis own medical department got into the hands of Lord Raglan, sad so wee transmitted to the military authorities in Lanka. This is so obvious that it is remarkable it has not been already commented upon. TM details of the two serious meideate—" one requiring amputation of the thigh on asserant of canna-shot injury of the knee ; the other an injury of the foot measioned by the same shot, requiring name! of the heel and a base adjoining it, called the astragals. "—as well as the account of " another interesting case," where, in consequence of the care of Staff Assistant Barlow' Taylor, " in judiciously drawing the parts together, the deformity will by no mesas be so considerable as might be Marked, and the Ram is sow walking about, and, themes Ito Si yet requires to be fed through a tube, he is ebb to make his pipe"—tbess sufficiently point out that it was for the doetic-irrehlef--net the sommander-in.ehlef —the report was written. Further on, In Winces to the Russian WWII OS tkp Ilth, "is a mu of musket bullet lodged in the brisk. The man must have been dot from above, as the ball entered the upper part of the head and The trephine was applied, and several spienli of bone, that bad beta driven down, were removed, but the bell was so deeply imbedded in the brain, it could not be discovered. He is still alive, but there is little or no hope of his ultimate recovery." Under the heading of " Light Division," where seven deaths secured, " one was a wound of the hint, one a wooed of the abdomen, la which the small intestines were woluided ; one a homer" of the skull by a piesket.ball, its." It is as well to publish that an accidental error mused these minutia to got into Lord Rag lea's posesesiost ; otherwise, such an extraordinary measure as their misuses• in the public document alluded to, enclosed la a despatch, might be attributed by ear gallant allies and others to some sepeeial order from the Field. Manbal on the subject. Bone persons, perhaps, mot reflect. ing bow his loedship's time is occupied, might be led even to ' suppose that he was instituting inquiries into the nature and &ratios of the wounds iodides by the several kinds of Russian missiles opposed to his troops. Toe musks is the more to be regretted, as Dr. Hall's real report to the Commaader-la-Chief must hme been a document eoetaining aft only matters of statistical interest. but also a comprehensive view of the sanitary outdid= oh the troops, and an interesting digest on the inflessees sop posed to have been exerted on their health by atmospheric causes, diet, clothing, the various compadons and positions in diffuses pans of the camp, habits, Le. It would have ousitreheaded, also, some very instructive sue • and observations obtained by intimate mementos with the medical and sanitary authorities of the Frisch and Ottawas snie& A correspondent in the Crimea writes under date of Jane 291 h The number of medical offloses seced ing from the profession of surgery in the army, and adopting that of the sword, is rapidly increasing. Assistant-Surgeon Shaw Phelps, of the 67th Regi ment, whoa retirement appear. in the Gazette of the 16th Jane, just armed, was appointed to an ensignoy in the Name regiment on the same date. This is the six . h lastest:is within a few weeks. Many others of the medical officers have applied for per mission to retire with the same object in view." Extract of a private letter from an army surgeon, dated Camp before Sebastopol. Jane 90, 1666: "Lord Raglan died with just the same symptoms as Sir Benjamin D'Urbso, the Commander of the Forces in Canada during the Elgin riots at Montreal— mental depression actin on a body physically de bilitated by age. The diarrlices was not severe. and only inaiastive of the weakness ander which body sue spirit were at the time labouring. General Retcoart's death affected him very much, and com-' bined with the influences I have already named to produce the fatal termination. No medicine nor ministering could our. such a malady." MALTA, Jim: 8. Sir George Brown bas mane down in the Nubia, eery ill from d 3 emery, bat is slowly recovering. lie proceeds to England in the same ship. Lord Raglan's remains are to be sent home in H.M.S. Caredoo. Morrrunazo.—Th• TFwdo Garotte quotes the following laser frost Montenegro, of the 27th tilt.: " aeoguard, the French costal, has had another interview with the Priam , a Cettigae, sod *sprinted to hint the di sirs .d the Wester. Pumas& to be so friendly terns with Yea_ t. negro. The primer, in his tarn, *speared the ease de .Ire, bat added that the Turks nest respect his territory, ..ad give It a greeter entireties'. Yoa'saegra, be observed, mess have moos print where trade sided be carried on, aid na thought that the village of Spits, en the coast of Antivarl, would sassier that purpose. The social suggested that the wince would do well to acknowledge the sovereignty OW Porte, is which saes the eatension of his testitery would be certainly esgaissord in. To tide the plass replied, that he weal& rather lees hie last mu than efteelit to sash a oust." We are most anzious that the remarks made in this and is the annexed despatch should be of a nature to modify the impression that our plan in the first instance has produced upon the government of her Britannic Majesty. If, however, despite our wishes, such were not the cue, we 000ld only earnestly desire that the chanties of war, to which our allies have determined to leave the task of effecting the cessation of Itiocian preponderances in the Black Bea, may soon take such a turn as to attain this end in a manner that would appear to them more on • par with their sacrifices than the solution that we have proposed to them. To insist upon au international engagement, imposing upon Routh terms for the permanent limitation of her naval forces is the Bleck Bea, is—and we are far from not reeog nising it—a right that belongs to the belligerents, sine* they have especially reserved to themselves the power of im posing, over and above the four guarantees, such particular conditions as the continuance of hostilities might render necessary. But we maintain that tots mode of solution, brought forward absolutely aith to the exchiaion of every other method, were it equally efficacious, cannot suthorise cur allies to appeal, as regards ns, to the stipulations of the treaty of the 2nd of December, and can only be included among such conditions of pesos as are alluded to above, and which the protocol of the 28th of December, when defining the third guarantee, makes ezpresely to depend on the events of the war. With respect to the fulfilment of tie obligations con tracted by Austria by the treaty of the 2nd of December, which Count Buol said was a subject more immediately connected with the ultimatum watch Austria had proposal to address to the Rosales government, in which was to vetted the question of an immeaiarir declaration of war, I can only repeat that it is the wish of her Majesty's govenc meat to avoid an irritating discussion upon a question with respect to which the cabinet of Vienna appears long ante m have formed its opinion and taken its dentate. I shall therefore confine mysell to remarking that Austria has bound herself to concert measures with England sad France for giving effect to the treaty of the Sed of Dorm her if peace was not made on certain bases before a sped- Bedtime. That time has lung since elapsed, and the bares ' have been rejected by Russia; but the project of Austria would not have given effect to the bases, and would sot have put an and to th • preponderance of Re-sia in the Black Sea. England and Franca were therefore compelled to de cline adhering to a proposition which, although it may b• called an ultimatum, cannot be said to have involved an is declaration of war, as there can be no doubt that the proposal would have een gladly accepted by Russia.— I am, dto., (Signed) CLLRENDON. Faithful to our engagements, and attaching, moreover, the `►eatest value to the ties that unite us to England, we shall firmly maintain our present policy, and await the turn that events may take, and the propitious moment for re newing negotiations for peace, In which we will not, under any circumstance", take part, except with an Inchangesble determination that they shall lead to a positive and "tflca• Mous development of the four guarantees. No. 21. The Earl of Clarendonic7tt;Earl of Westmoreland. Foreign-office, Jane 13, 1855. Ry Lord,—C oun tCullored o Jester day read to me a despatch from Count Buol, stating that he maundered that tee reserve made in the protocol of December 28, with respect to the principle of putting an end to the preponderance of Rasa in the Black Sea, is at prevent in full form; Mat the events of war must bring about the solution of the point ; and Cunt Buol hopes that the eff.rts of the allies will obtain the end in view as oompletely as Austria would probably have ob tained it, either by peaceful methods or by j o ining in the MIR war, If h eri allies had not rejected the last Austrian propouL aieLL Thelligh eantiesdig pries being deetrosi tailed:dime However much Count Buol regrets the rejection of that Fella Ikeda Pelffidlienella ffie 11191 . 0 .11 01 the rod masololoortiolt plan, the continuation of the war in no way changes the aleakyneanallannoneffillin "glow solos Maoism position of Austria and her allies towards each other. pp. le aspen thellnismodenesswd wevlosolall lasegtoty m i na moan fhie inks otteenew of Austria will maintain her load perform her dal. fhb oho tomosothaws waft eima ass gsso ems, as regards the Esieturn question on the cases agreed epee. Si&ills Pigs ke of • Yen Ile mmilwqrsr P e as a gee eden et and, until she learns to Wm contrary, will conclude that bar albleelA De affiermealkedd seise halms therelle and allies will do the same. Austria will more especially ea seloWoolloi Pomo% alloo two foloost A bliolo swath t° clamour to maintain the concessions obtained from limes amp, druid pre the ether perm at • pawls M (Masa this on the Ant and second points, and also as regards the term a ein tri b e r aMt=6.lloll. 6.11 th ew ei th e wh ew tonal guarantee (of the Ottoman Empire); Austrian troop Faedashwmfaeeatmatathoweeaaeetee equal wh e w, will remain Jo the Principalities to defend Turkey from elthe Pal ersmeisats wheat the two nortorawing powers attack on the side of the Danube, until the chances of war datain the lack eats, and whisk must wit meted the amount map ginnee the behigeronts to Maine the work of peace ea et Was mega at pant afloat ia that sea. the beats already admitted and partially developed. errsapmennwldsk they shall ham made la this merest shall • • • the prawn' • • hies ma lammed porl of the amoral treaty , Without pang any opinion aped toe prawn' nee or t b Thimasgaisisimmta la do treaty th e wwwww w hi c h th e war, the Austrian government cannot conceal its &ppm- MI gWlpslsila Poll have agreed to, with a view to enlace Use Mallon that the greaten successes in the Crimea may nut be arid esesMneelleervalles el the eelideeeene d Wie inement sufficient to Induce Russia to make peace, and that the re veries of Enema may so excite the Russian people se to U rnt• The nib e1e. 011 . 11111 . Ike * °t the aaslhe of the ha s* ren d er moos more difficult of attainment, so that the war =and me tarawales, emablidied ey the arty offer, th, lee!, nate in kimeorilk th e emespias men et ha the Mowing may hs indefin itely prolonged. sallseaThe onsequences will be that the Ottoman Empire will Art. 4. UMW the esalresdeg powers white has no establiduaset be enemata: , and the original object of the war lost sight in the Neel ewe Ida he wnhoWlen by a Aram from hie Ilidemom to of. Count Baol lean that amidst these new complicities. send !ate sea statics to Mat ma two Mimes or vemosis of smaller t h e gran d p at t i es ' end of t h e s n ow .. w ill & se now , 5. I. the event (what) Clod brad) of tbe Saleut ma Pee. an. Austria will assuredly do nothing to hasten a result so muck r www g withaatmrbn . be mama to himself the right a o Zoi t h e to be lamented. Oa the contrary, the Austrian c -bind eagles so ell tee as arms or the Mesa is determined to maintain its intimate relations with its mum 111101.11151111114 allies, and Count Bea hopes to find on their part Amami &We 1. The high seransuan panne bag aims that the Bub. i n te n tio n s. Use Parleshealdowthipmhimohamessetlllegoodladaromd- I told Count Colloredo that without consulting my col t., awshisise by the JAW d nine raw IN lodine Mess of an d n j g th e • • o f th e F renc h . eim lo o m , eaffille, ear optima worhe l. " . . l ‘ ....aa = of t h e ewer. ° I.l.B.l gosomeso lle ina r e = law M et e h. meat, I could give no answer to the despatch he hid joie swans ei Ws "Weft In eleminffine.andirevery read, sad which I had listened to with much regret, so it na sett wags etude he of a mese ee clinger kme a was unfavourable to tbe met oats of an alliance from 'intik eawase N Mepaa Nam& it a alihroles aide edge netween we had imparted so much towards bringing the war to s Me Perin owl ma of the seareatlng genre, Mons tee nem bake saccesefal end, and from whioe, when peace was concluded, remade( le some. weld pine theaker rewash a esense urea Wats dusessMagerew by geolismessm we had looked for important advantages to Europe. Art. L m e ni b rameg ge s Mewmg or me strait s of the Hum. Austria, I said, might confidently rely that Entlsnd sad photons sad the Decilemelise a sire heA by the treat of July W, France would maintain their angagemeat and perform their ko4 i. A m u egegjwishin bow" whit the esseptioes in the b 4 duties with scrupulous good faith, and that it would be their lowing saline. object to maintain the most friendly relation, with Austria* an. os fhe ea tifi the estetnard he se pewee ex Mess hie woman estaniihment to L Rah eu th ae f es s b y a am h ow to bat I would not gosseal from Count Colluerde my owl aend t a b loi d o g o tk o in it two frigates or maw of m a w Im, . opinion that the continuation of the war must to a corals ° roar to proem their immures, and to eamine the necessary twee. slant change the position of Austria and her allies tu wade tics, each other, unities she took part is the war, in fulfilment of Art 4. I f L arklll6lll th° w an.' et hal naval brew at her engagements; if she did sot do so, the cau-e must be prima afloat. ee deargabLe wwweelgi Peon whodo not either that it would be inewoveisieet to her to wen effect to poossessa mesellehminela Me Ilia wells he motherhood by a &min o f me ogosesotop phoos h midges ma a f i n gm . Me treaty of December 2, or else that her attics tare to read MS this alla ellaaltiled amber of mi d. o r t h e him, tor the rupture of the negotiations. Upon the first same dam, es seeded et the amen keen d Annia. "v" , which was too improbable tor belief, it would be se- Art 1 At me aimwrahyedwaed wenn be allowed asosseary to make say resew k ; but tipsiest the sec to edam 1111'.• elk themm e elea el the um" " 1 "" most beg in tne strongest manner to pretest, end for the thatahooltel lidempleg to the emaseslost and la lime of pas mimosa which I bad given io aaswer to another (*.match of the isabeed dip Mlle hae a the esstroseleg pews whisk have mo eresellieweelellathe Amok Ps, most sner asessither et a time Count Boors which i;ount Colloredo had just read. berseellewlealleale, ow their way/em the Dardmelloolletke Bask Zolls;f1 and Frames had hem extravagant I 'a era. PIMP VP elsek ese to the Dmilmodem. mid I UMW demands, or had sought to gain any advantage Art,. In the reset (ware God forbid I) of the Odin beteg /00. over Rena beyond the terms that had been maid melee " i " 81.1"."' b. " ." " 1" """ if th e daill If Muhl upon between toe three powers, Austri., amid, the SWAB le ail dm easel nem et the *Ulm have bees fully jostle d in ennsidering herself reletee4 Alm the maw el the six aches , the UM. pleelpens. Werke amid ho goefidsatially nthet, sonsimedep Ike wawa fr om Mr •Digu e m ems • see In throwing upon her wa di. min sego tor lhom le the in of thellea made. nisi allies the reoponsibility of then, orequences; but no mom *s lognemset le edema the stemense et lbstensme. p ow weep J which bad •of previously been scented W woos and smefieriel city of Me Often= apses enidiumig t and which was nos sabseqmently supported by werneenne. °Mk n i s ei ie a i r " " amr theists hag M ebe nentermsee ; and because those proposals were tamale me Moat ea; AVM* 7/0/1/4 Ina ONO iniainv Ithiht oimediefkommie w sw f i g h ts w s u i sol it m a amis . ems * N ag bp Zees* it wee dificult to understand by what " MI s r elelelee l telleadenatffinhelOWlllemeame poems el reaming Austria attired at the conclotion that lat. Xs alums the aellaWleee ol the Malaya lei the she was thereby einancips.ed from net obligations, and t kat 14 eithle a lliiih. WWI° ths Thastia the aild Wm. ba only duty wu to wish males to her allies in the wait Merin nisplty Ss On treris. which they were still determined to arty at. q one ef ll llll ll.6l lMmis illa immi ll".. eale a ss et mpid the 1.1111 1: The anti involved in tee hoer points would, I sot as a matter of course, come under coesideratioa when., negesemetegningel Ni UM U Sulk hwoolf PPP eel to mead that aw l ,. th e negotiation were resumed, but Zealand sad Franesn tilt lit. OM pewees sewsewNNW mei Neve InMldly is eeneentlen. eesidder theimelvee entirely free 80 set amain; io The language which we propose to hold to Russia, sad which, when held, we will faithfully snake known to the eat of her Britannic Majesty, will be conceived In the same spirit. (Signed) Bum. • telt • COD I- " - Ton ginf li one,— ill apM!oa •zUni but a Male that t the la not al by ini do no M. Legis marks team that h spew] aervei Amu waa d peak Saadi M the I first The 'Abbi wont befor mop 1 few lett UlOl OUT adv the