The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-18 00:00:00

et, texpreoo. ITt UORILISPONMINTIL A...llmmls letstaa ter "Me bensa," lambs Swing paw, ma be et ttas Oft% to. Two *Wok CS the 0. putilleadra. ZION WATII AT LONDON 3111De1. Dior—Nmeas eh. pa ........Afterom, 1116 Ns. • • • rti V IL (Artoii - LONDON, W. -..L o. ,fr,Vaas LAM night Mr. Rosati= called, upon u pon the et Qum to declare whether they: bog teen b e t et s whoa they voted the appoints, An d the 8e Osmisittee, at the Weaning of. rku present ce whether upon that maiden . they had only been Wan with the threat o r =s crim ininisterled menatafdlltli sad nadir the preteens of a virtual 'armband trying t* ' sib As little popularity fir tiIIaNIVSL The house "lie member for Shahid rofortmd his took is a' armor worthy of himself and worthy of the fiend a me to head. He spoke like a tow rormatatiro of . the people. There was nothing petty or partisan is ' aimemoning ; noddle, of Private or partial feeling b £ his selection of foots or use of arllasolotao Ho ' soaked himself to the capital grounds of "Mr doe. and never wandered from the highway of mai mud tannest and aatioaal duty, to parses a Penn else &Sequent. Like use who felt - the deep oblige tile incident to his panda', he spoke with balm ' elmplicity and dignified make. The Jury 'Prolate al to try the Administratimi who bad oloadoloolY on at a noble army to perish unavailingly in • a distant I" 4 bad given their verdict of guilty; and bolding the A verdict fa his bead, the somber for Slaglald a shed the Hoses of Commas to confirm • and mom lit. ' Nothio g could be more characteristic than the Mailer in which the proposition was encountered. bawd at meeting the charge at ones, as men me adow ' of their innocence would ham does, the per- NW' a arraigned affected supercilious indifference, and observed for several hours an satire silence. Adb &eats of small calibre (or no calibre at all) were am etesively put forward as skirmishers by Minis ice and their es-colleagues to distract &ten ' ties and gain time. It is impossible to read the irrelevancies and inanities of these political ' grouters's and ascribe to their appearance (for per formance, they viers capable of none) to any other • object. Bat it is edifying to observe that few could ,• apparently be got to enlist in this eon of service, even to , plum the nobility and gentry of shoe, whose conduct was at stake, gave those who had no con stituencies to fear. Not a single representative of a great town rose to repudiate the allegation of the member for Sheffield that public opinion awaited • with solicitude the vindication of the national honour at the hands of the house. The Marquis of Barne's nominee for Stamford was there to lisp forth his lordly • disrelish of the motion Little Leominster and quo. tionable Cambridge were represented indeed among the dissentience. Kidderminster and Beverley figure in the list—the one in the person of Lord Wilte3 appointee, anu the other in that of Load Ailment's son. Them gentlemen were neither advocates ' nor witnesses for the defence, for they had nothing new to tell in the way of fact, and nothing old worth repeating in the way of argument. The staple of their dreary and driftleis discourses, as far as it is intelligi ble at all, seems to have been the threadbare pretence that to condemn the ignorance, want of foresight, gross neglect, and besotted incapacity of our Cabinet, dunes last autumn and winter, necessarily implies a relleetion on the Government of Francs. Mr. Lows • especially plashes himself upon having uttered pro phetic words of warning on this point when the Sok& Committee was about to be appointed. Ho recalled, with the intrepid air of a man who has no sense of electoral responsibility, hew he had tried to beguile the house by apprehensions of giving umbrage to his Imperial ?dinar on the other side of the Channel, and lectured his hearers bemuse they had preferred to do their duty as the subjects of her Imperial Mintrtc on this side thereof. The French 'Aimee be pretended in January would be risked by their . inquiring how thousands of brave and innocent lives had bola thrown away; and now that in July the inquiry hae ended without musing a flaw or a raffle in the friendship with France, the member for Kid. dominator quotes his own falsified vatinnatioas, and re-issues the dishonoured drafts on parliamentary credulity over again. It is hardly neoeseary to say that the charge spied the late Government is not that they concerted an unsueesesful plan of campaign with the Government of Frame, but that they failed to concert their portion of the scheme wisely and carefully, that they failed to repair the blunders of the outset by subsequent energy or skill, and finally that while our allies were eared for, and clothed like the valued soldiery of a civilised and Christian state, our devoted troops were left to perish in the field, the transport ship, and the pest-home, like dogs. What has the French Government to do with such a question ? Nothing; and, to do them justice, they have never pretended that they bad. Still more pitiable was the appeal of the Hon. AZINDI Gomm. It would under any cisme- Meese have been in better taste if the eon of Lord Ammar had abstained altogether from interposing in the dimension. We do not mean to say that if any foot el moment were within hie cognisence he would not have been justified in simply and man fully stating it for the combination of the home. Bat we sea imagine nothing harjudiedoes, and estr tardy nothing lam jadisial, dam for our who has a • vote te give ass judge, and whe hoe no function of amigos atria to perform, to throat himself forward hr no ether apparent papas than to parade his filial apprehensions lest his father should be reproved or messed. Had • Mr. Ammon Goanox been able to argue like a man in his sire's behalf, we might have pinioned, though we could hardly approve his attempt; but having wholly broken down in the endeavour to bewilder the bonne by • set of anconnested ociameaplams and un manning quibble., the hon. member began to cry. The only real service he mold have done his father would have been to vote with General Pm fur the a Previous Question; 'I bat this, the segatims mem ber for Beverley volanteersd his resolution not to do, fahmeed by no sous of sleepless delicasy, but be came he would not be satisfied with a negative km cd aequittaL Truly Our bereditaries and their nisei sees are sparing no pales to show up the beauties of the, system that makes the. riders and julep, ever u. s, we room tortbor emosedt till the debate boo bss roommod. Netwithotekdbor Lord Poutzurotes dimwit= of pro tor aiimsdiato dividoo, tbo willoormaust was elottoody the walk of the reiriti ertolopood by Kr. Itanioff. Bat 114 howl bon 'thy hdt loselootol : so rosolsor with e tonteftesq, will Wilda is l see town bohro Thin:asp , Lem% Paxecres, AND Boma Coen Bea, 14.—illitineetibeetwo at Ms napeay ben speaanrempe!Neg the mom eta awl far the Wayne et ry mu ea Os sow NOMA dulcet the eleapeey. the eight of the 11th may - - * P Oa other port& of tito Crimea wertstotarning from the Qumey, at port of R treat& which for a slikk Hirealitis expound to an ibilading fire. The W dens must have observed them and fired. Boss of the men said that only a round:shot was dbeharged t ethers said that both around shot and shell wei die urged at the same moment. The missile, whatever I nature, took fatal effect, for no lees than 16 men were killed and wounded. Two wise killed 4 the spot, and three subsequently died from the their wounds. Some of the injuries were songera lively trifling. The Russians also fired at a pasty of men belonging to one of the Highland regimen% who imprudently showed themselves on the arm ground above the 21;gun battery, as they INN 110. turning from the trenches. Their object was me* to effect a short saving in distance, by returning to camp in a sore direct line than that of the covered way, but this proceeding is highly reprehensible. It not only exposes the men themselves to needless risk, but also serves to point out to the enemy the time at which they had been relieved. The Russians tired two or three shots against the party, ell of which ricochetted, after striking the ground, but no casualty occurred. of thin Lieutenant R. Resound James, of the Royal En gineers, was last night engaged with a working party in part of the quarries. The position was very exposed. The men were busy at their work, and Lieutenant James, leaving them, went forward to wards the Russian works to reoonnoitre. He did not return, but the men. being intent an their occupation, did not for a considerable tints nodes his absence. When at last it was observed, and the (dicer could not be found, it was surmised that he might perhaps have returned to camp on some account, and the Sappers came back without him. No tidings have been heard all day, and there is little doubt that he was quietly taken prisoner by some advanced Rus sian picket. A further march is to be made tonight, in case he has been unable to return in consequence of being wounded. During last night there was rain of very great violence, and there were occasional showers this morning, but the weather cleared towards the after noon, and the night is now floe and dry. JOLT 4.—The enemy threw a great quantity of grape and shells in the supposed direction of our working parties last night. An active fire was kept up from the batteries, chiefly of shell, against the Itedan and Idalakhoff works. The heightening of the parapets in front of the Makkhoff is progressing fast. The French covered approach, which is being advanced in the direction of the hialsklioff, also seems to have made a good start last night. Nothing was discovered respecting Lieut. James, R. 8., and little, if any, doubt exists respecting his being in the hands of the Romans. A very sharp fire was maintained towards sunset from the batteries on both sides. The enemy does not exhibit any want of ammunition. The French works on the east of Careening Bay have been ex posed to a frequent fire during the whole day from the guns on the north side, and from the Russian batteries on the west side of the port. Major-General Codrington, who has been absent on account of ill-health, has sufileiently recovered to return to camp, and resume the duties of the com mand of the Light Division. The day has been fine and dry. JOLT s.—The usual firing against the working parties, and shelling on both aides, occurred during the night. The fire has been chiefly directed against the works of our Allies in progress on the east side of Careening Bay. The 12-gun battery on the north side has kept up a persevering fire in this direction. Fort Con standee has also fired frequently from some mortars placed on the roof. The charge given must be very heavy, as the shells have to pass across the month of the harbour, and over the Alexander Fort and other works, to reach the French approaches against which the missiles are directed. The transport of gabions, the arrival and depar ture of working parties near the outworks of the liter Fort, the frequent burials, and other movements on the north side, continue se previously noticed. A body of troops was observed to march from the en trenched camp on the heights north of Inkermann this morning; they moved in an easterly direction. No change in position is said to have occurred among the Sardinian troops in advance of Tchorgoun, ok in the force occupying Balder. The day haa been floe and clear. The temperature hen again become very high, but has been moderated by a cool breeze from the north west. Jinx B.—A sharp musketry fire occurred on the left about half-past eleven o'clock last night, but was of brief duration. Captain Alezander Gordon, of the Royal Artillery, was killed yesterday evening in an advanced battery of the right attack. He raise out from England in charge of troop-horses, and, after his arrival in the Crimes, asked permission to remain for a short time to do duty in the batteries. His request wu acceded tot but hie services being required at Woolwich, he was abut to return in a few days. When his death occurred, he was just leaving the works. The enemy had been assaying one of our working parties, and a message was sent to Captain Gordon, to request him to open some guns upon the Russians, for the purpose of directing their fire towards his own battery. This was successfully accomplished. Suddenly Captain Gordon observed a large 'bell coming towards the spot whore be and some of his men were, and he had barely time estaeisat to warn the men to shelter them selves. He himself appears to have hit a momentary hesitation uto the side of the traverse the missile wu falling, and thus lost the opportunity of obtaining protection. While be wu still standing up the shell struck the side of the head, and he wee killed instan taneously. The shell lodged near him and burst. No one else was injured; the men bad thrown them selves :on the ground, and were safely under cover of the traverse, immediately after receiving warning of their danger. Captain Gordon was a valuable °Soar, and had anted as adjutant's! Woolwich. The hest hoe been 'my banns, and the ataoe• phone Glom, all day. Honey mews at dark deeds have bean hovering owe the eamntainr, and the roll at thunder has been heard monionally. Or or two slight showers of rain ham fallen in map. JULY 7.—The the hen tha batteries was mica. Indy aides aria( the early past d bat night. As ma, it consisted &Lay of zurtar-presties. aneept ag *is front, when the warldurpardes `wen em pbyed, sad spinet whoa raps, as wsil as &A wiatawkil7 11" lownsisi ♦e &. ,Pstersiestrs apron m t 3. bob at witltsat tle bean beak baba alibi It Le 'ma tip to diet Ate doss tie OWL of tin Dawn Mak& ME =PRIM WEDNEBDAT,,„TVENING, MY 18, lON OF FORT EIVARTRI AID STORRS O 171111 AACIES .. P --- iiiia ßß -- = , ' tram las: iness's assign ) .) . t 7 s47;iaii . • .Thopetehes, of which the - sue minute. have bees this day ved Admiral the Honourable R. S. Dundee, i • _ s_ rl of her Majesty's ships apd smell the ; .. Doke of Wellington, --- • -- Selbouhis Lighthouse" July 7. 1866. returned this reefing from stn ie l= report which I hive received . _AL.- • _ ..co has been again suocessful is destriiyiug a ..a-oonstrnoted fort at evarthohn, in the entrfuies of the Bay of Lovies; bat their lordships will. ob serve, with regret, that, notwithstanding the humane desire of that °dicer, the tows of Loviss was unfortu nately destroyed by fire, which occurred aocidentally on the night following the visit of her Majeity's ships. Captain Vansittart informs me that the autho rities of the town have themselves admitted and ex plained the accidental origin of the fire. Her Majesty's ship Arrogant, alElogland, Illy 8. Sir,—l have the honour to inform you, that I reached Louisa on the afternoon of the 4th instant, and anchored the vessel' clam to Fort Bvartholm. The enemy mast have had intelligence of oar movements and quitted the fort on oar approach, for they had been at work but a few hours before an roang the barracks and taking away stores. The guns and ammunition bad been previously removed. Ilvartholm was io good condition, and a work of great strength, entirely commanding the approaches to Louisa ; has had important additions of late years, can mount 122 guns, and bad accommodation in casemated barracks for about 1,000 men, with governor's house and garden, and excellent officers' gangers. I made immediate arrangements for blow ing up the fort and completely destroying the bar racks; these have sines been fully carried out. On the Stb, I made a reconnaissance of the town of Lorin, in the Ruby, accompanied by the boats of the Arrogant and Mogicienne. A strong detachment of Cossacks made thaw appearance at one time, but they were dispersed by the fire from the boats, the rockets particularly throwing them into great confusion. On I landing at Lovia I sent foe the authorities and ex plained the object of my visit ; some demur was caused by our not having a fin of truce. I told them they had no right to such a guarantee, as the respect, due to it had been so pond violated at Hango. I then proceeded to the bar and government stores within the town, which I destroyed, but did not set fire to them, as by so doing the whole town must have been burnt. This prece Mimi was not destined to save Lorin, for during the night an accidental fire mewed in a portion of the town where we had not been, and before morning the whole place was reduced to zsbee—l have, &c (Signed) H. R. YELVERTON, Captain. Rear-Admiral theHomß. S. Dundu, ...............1..... , LATEST FR e • • : te was • . the pe. Ha Uan hoar aftes 6 . It ? 4 ,* .4., A" gholl, • ..?- .. I . ' rises. et the DISPATCH FROM P : •-I c's IL 1 • l .'. 41 ' • 1 ' ! I !We left' . Prism, A Oga t Milk T. pi 44 N' Prins Gartolsakcif writes from • .• • ender 'ell th.:11111.4 4. Yt4l' .. - 1 * ' .4114614 Amon mom men belose.ng to the 'a 't . ' of the Rifle date of the 12th : Brigade. It nes sassed by the, . of a; single " The lire of the Allies continses to be 4 tnas 'the enemy, and this • 4 4. Daring the nicht of the 11th many . an =ample of the her of= OUR ARMY IN THE (FROM OUR OWN CAMP ABOVE !SEBASTOPOL, ;lILT 7. No ohmage has occurred is the general disposition of the troop, nor has nay incident of peculiar uttered la the siege operations taken plus sines the last arils The Allies are busily occupied in perfecting ink approaches spinet the Malakhoff Tower and Ilaiss, particularly the farmer position. The enemy i. engaged with equal activity in strengthening and adllng to their defenses. From the enormous nom bar of pbions seen to be brought over, it is inspected list the Rosie= are also constructing some inner works of large size. Rumen have been prevailing that the Malakboff ear to be attacked again shortly,--eves the date has bees nimeed. From the state of oar works, however, it wield appear that some time mast elapse—two or thou weeks—before all the proposed batteries and aggneashes to be brought against it, and the shipping, ear be completed. There has also been a talk that the Ism& were to take the trench duties wholly, so se to sot the British force free for taking the field, but Isis does not appear probable. The argument used to defend this supposed arrangement has been that, being already in reseed= of so great as outset of the attacks, both on the left and right, the Pooch would not find the addition of the centre say serious tax upon the resources of the vast forte they now possess in the field; while all chance of mistakes arising from a want of thorough and com plete action in concert, would be avoided. It is not likely, however, that, having once undertaken a share in the peat work, the British commander would consent to abandon it, even although, by ope rating in the field, his efforts would tend to the ac complishment of the same ultimate object. Various dumdums have occurred to lead to the supposi tion that part of the British force would shortly leave for more active campaigning; but nothing is known respecting the intended operation, or what troops are likely to move. All the British divisions of infantry, including the Guards and Highlanders, are now em ployed in the siege duties. I enclose a brief diary of observation and occur name in front since the last mail : JULY Brd.—The event of to-day has been the funeral procession of the late Field-Marshal Lord Raglan, from the head-quarters house, to the "Cara doe,' which was waiting at Rant& Bay, to convey the mortal remains to England. There were many things which combined to render this ceremonial peculiarly impressive. The military rank of the deceased ; the high position which he held, without any superior, among the armies in the field ; the great events of the put year with which his name was so intimately sieociaterl ; the recent incidents of the siege and the Mance which, according to general belief, they exerted on his comparatively sodden and Mal Maas ; the esteem and regard which his personal character and amiable manners and de meanour excited among his friends and emaciates; the plus of his death, within sight and hearing die. taus of the world-famed fortress, the reduction of which had so much occupied his thoughts and as. tions—all these things Morass angentleasi is the spectator a emus of opplesion and Sep swat, r the remains of the illustrious chief were base away —his task unfinished, ids opt work left it ethers to oomplete. Oas Gould Isar help wemembedreg bow different a termination to LW Rashies rem had been anticipated but a few AM ratio bans; how his friends had looked Isiesni to his returning to his menu issd to receive MIN petlsr honours and oon pataistimni The arts* Ise, from illness, of so money et the British gem* who bad served with him thus* the campaign, air to the effect not widnitimding it was well hoer at the same time that So siring of the NW Manhere wane, beep & dengily to a its, by the will of inscrutable Pf/abbi" awl the Syron of his chief coadjutors, ward but eseatitine ft many openings for other leaders to seeing distinction and greatness in the service of their entry. As a military spectacle the formal writ* pre sented numerous features of striking magnifiosnee. In many respects it contrasted favorably with the grand display which bad accompanied the remains of the great chief, under whom Lord Raglan had him self so long saved, to their last resting plies in the metropolis of England. There was not the gorgeous amiably's, with its ponderous ornaments, and keg wreaths of laurel and cypress; but an ordinary gen. carriage formed an equally appropriate vehicle ; and a small wreath of yellow immortalise placed on the man, which was covered with a black mortuary cloth, edged with a white border, told the same tale, but with more touching simplicity. There was not an equal variety ol courtly costumes, civil uniforms, and robes of state : bat, lured, there were the bravest and picked troops of the armies of France, Berland, and flardisia, and our foreign Allies ap peared not in small groups bat in large numbers. No sound carriages emended the followers from view. A briniest sun and lucid atmeepitere gave additional splendour to the glittering arms and bright costumes of troops who fanned the assert or attended as mousses, or who, in two lug lines, traced the route of the proasmion from lesekquartere to Sae:itch Bay. The published arrangements for the funeral promi sing ham been already isewarikd. They were car ried oat es dinned, and throughout ware condoned with admirable order. The odds loft head-quarters at the time named, ander a ante of 19 guns from a field-battery bosught ap he the oematon. The British troops limed the road on mob side in doable file, as far se the Frond' headiaarters. From that point to the ass, a &tams of Biz miles, our Allies lined the read in single file on both sides. The amber of ass on duty oa this es-miss mast have bent very great, more than Gond tave teen expand to be spared from the many operatioas is progress. General Bilinear and General Ls Merman rode ea the right of the nib, his Highness Osier Peas mad General Simpson on the left. Omer Pasha wee ma epitome by the magailismos of his tuatara and de erzsdess. Oa drawing ass: to &amok Bay, Le mke& was left it the right, and the ampot-wais boats wen ONO waiting with their oar." bend; to ,rerry the honoured freight to thesteamer. The naval eiggageinsats were simple and offestive. By an say ein t e mmin, the calla. with the sword, hat, seek and w e igh mg lying upon it, was lowered into a barge, aid the bergs this slowly towed away to the eleawor, white wee Jylog is the Isirlron The teasel gs°! , tUCTION OF TWENTY THOUSAND TONS OF RUSSIAN SHIPPING. Extract of a letter from Rear-Admiral Hon. R. S. Dudas to the Secretary of the Admiralty, dated Duke of Wellington, Tolbonkin Lighthouse, July 7, 1865. I cannot conclude this letter without calling the particular attention of their lordships to the active exertions of Captain Storey, of her Majesty's ship Harrier, which led a few days later to the destruction of a large amount of shipping, discovered after wards in another anchorage near bystad, u detailed ' in the enclosure to Captain Warden's report of the 2nd inst. Harrier, off Little Wahas, June 24. Sir,—l have the honour to inform you that the boats of this ship destroyed 47 ships belonging to the enemy, varying from 700 tons to 200 tons, on the nights of the 23rd and 24th inst. On the first night the ships destroyed were one mile from the town of Nystad, and about three miles from the ship, and we were enabled to bring one barque, the Victoria, of about 460 tons, off with us. On the= morning the steam was got up, and we to sea, to anchor the prise off Enakov Lighthouse. At 6µm., however, we steamed towards the land, and anchored at about 7.30 p. , and at 8 p.m. the boats were again dee patohed. During the night and following day we discovered 42 ships, the whole of which we either burned or' scuttled. I have the greatest pleasure in being able to state that these proceedings were so mmossefully carried out without any casualty. Owing to the distance we got away from the ship (10 or 11 miles) and the blowing weather, accom panied with rain, that came on during the morning, we were prevented from bringing any Teasel out with us. We did not get back to the ship until after 6 p.m. this afternoon, the men having been on their oars hours.twenty-two icars. I think, sir, I am only doing common justice to the MSG when I state how pleased I was to see the seal and perseverance with which they worked for so many hours, neither can I omit stating my belief that this arose in a great measure from the good example of the officers, especially the senior Bente neut. Mr. Anneeley, from whom I have ever received the mast active miasma — Having, then, in two following nights and one day, destroyed the whole of the Nystad shipping (probably upwards of 20,000 tons), I trust these will meet with your approval.—l hare, C(Signed) HENRY STOREY, Commander. Ca Warden, Senior Mom, Vidajesty's Bhip Ajax. RUSSIAN ACCOUNT OF THE DESTRUCTION OF SVARTHOLM AND THE BURNING OF LOVISA. The use which will be mode by the Itursiene o the burning of Lovias, described by Capt. Vansittart m a purely accidental oecarrenoe, may be judged by the following letter in Ls Nord of lest evening : JULY 8. Levi's is a mall tows, plookatly oitaatod oa the bordon of the Gulf of Masud, about Moos Gorzaa a ble distant from 111eimiagfors, and ten free Friadrielishatua. Built in 1746, the city received the as of Lein in 1761, from Leila (Louisa), the Qua of Sweden. It was advancing is prosperity by seas of Its ressiane in salt, up to the sosteat when the Anglo-Pres& aunde oonassosd,—for the peat benefit of {Odin*s sad the welters .1 peoples! The harbour, not very deep eel full of refs, was for merly deeded by the little het of everthols, now abet deed (sad evoseated, widish is a wiles off. Thu terra had to garrison met*" a few Comes estrosted with the surveillance ef this part of the one Os Obeli*, esveral of ti e sump vessels of war appeared before Ovartbolis. Ns armed bests pat elf sad appeesebed aka slip, skids was without defense, sad epos es aides, aadcesiseseed tkrowise rockets. hasseilately 100 sass dlesetbarbett; sad bops &Mae is the dews sad wisdoms of as empty easpalse, sear tie landing bridge. ems hems later. after the voters if the boats to Svanholm, the tows of Levies banns a prey to tke flames, sad teases* the ems* blew up the fsetideadess of !Wertheim. &Mid Ohs ssedist of a Iwt odd* preform is Igbt for tho likely of lumps sad die shilbsdos of the Ireddl:Ato ie 1164, fls wogs. fs marked by firs sad &vulgate ; sad sow It bee sot oyes spared tbio passes] sows, idiom item less whims timber you tsr Is boos. The coorier who brew& es the aews of the destrudow of Levkas, weld seareely rostrata his tsars. Thews& el Wahiawa, wader ow the wresdry is the Wait of the 'asking ribs of their prepsety, irrhglog their beads, tsertag their hair, hilt asked, 'Omit hod, wags to withdraw their pas from the spot whore they have great se say happy hews. The altar at whisk they were wont ea Abe abbe* is lilt their prime to God, is ia the whist Si he sibs; fee the petty little Audi, Sad she wet r used to mho.' • L Nord adds They write from Lovisa ow the 7th t 1 Ilte enemy madam hie iseesdiery work., Ho has toky eat ire to the hewed fliartheire, sad is is sow priprisi to dry the wens at as fart. ,EcipN .-- EDITION. DESPATCH FROM GENERAL SIMPSON. 01,0111 Tars assorts of rArr moss.) WAR DEPARTMENT, JULY 18. Lord Pawners lies this day :waved a &watch sad its enclosures, of which the following are copies, addressed to his Lordship by. Lientenant-Oenerel Simpson, commanding her Majesty's Forces in the East: Before Sebastopol, July 7, 4855. MY LORD,—I have the honour to acquaint your lordship that the remains of our late lamented Com mander-in-Chief, Field-Mashal Lord Raglais, were removed from bead-quarters to Resat& Bay, on Tuesday, the 3rd instant, and placed on board her Majesty's ship Caradoo, which departed for England that same evening. Nothing could be more imposing than the whole line of this melancholy prooewaon. The day was day was fine, and the appearance of the Allied troops splendid; as many am could be spared from duty in the trenches, and with safety to their camp, were collected, and the procession moved from the door of this house exactly at four o'clock, p.m., in the follow ing order : In the court-yard of the house was stationed a 'guard of honour of one hundred men of the Grena dier Guards, with their drums and regimental colour@ ; I fifty men, with one field officer, one captain, and one subaltern, from the Royal Sappers and Miners and from each regiment, lined the road from the British to the French head-quarters, a distance of about a mile; a squadron of cavalry was stationed on the right of the line, two batteries of artillery and a squadron of cavalry on the left of it ; the intantry were commanded by Major-General Eyre, C.B. The road from the French head-quarters to Eszatch Bay, was line throughout the whole way by the in tantry of the French Imperial Guard, and of the lit corps; bands were stationed at intervals, and played u the procession passed, and field batteries (French) at intervals, on the high grounds right and left of the road, fired minute guns. The procession to escort the bod was as follows : Two squadrons British Cavalry [ 12th Lancers). Two squadrons Piedmonteee Lig t Cavalry , . Four squadroos French Chasseurs d'Afrique (Ist and 4th Regiments). Four squadrons French Cuirassiers (2nd and 9th Regiments). Two troops French Horse Artillery. Major Brandling's troop Horse Artillery. The coffin, covered with a black pall, fringed with white silk, and the Union Jack, and surmounted by the late Field Marshal's cocked hat and sword, and a garland of " Immortels," placed there by General Pelletier, was carried on a platform, fixed upon a 9-pounder gun, drawn by horses of Captain Thomas's troop of Royal Horse Artillery. At the wheels of the ptvoarriage rode General Pelissier, Commander-in-Chief of the French Army ; his; Highness Omer Paella, Commander-in-Chief of the Ottoman Army • General Della Marmora, Com mander-in-Chief of t he Sardinian Army; and Lieute nant-General Simpson, Commander-in-Chief of the English Army. Charger of the late Field-Marshal, led by two mounted orderlies. Relations and personal staff of the late Field- Marshal. Generals and other officers of the French, Sardi nian, and Turkish Armies, a large number of whoa attended. to Foreigt . l Armies. British General Officers and their Staffs. Staff of Head•goarters. One offloer of each minima of cavalry and infantry, Royal Sapper. and Miners, and Land Transport Corps; two from the Naval Brigade, Royal Marines, Medical and Commiasariat Staff; and three from the Royal Artillery. Personal mode of the Allied The personal escort of the late Field-Marshal (Captain Chetwode's troop of the Bth Hussars). A field battery of the Royal Artillery. Two squadrons of British Cavalry (4th Dragoon Guards). Detachment of Mounted Staff Corps. The escort was under the command of Lieutenant- Colonel Dupuis, Royal Horse Artillery. Two field batteries of the Royal Artillery, stationed on the hill opposite the house, fired a salute of 19 guns, when the procession moved off. The united bands of the 3rd, 9th, and 62nd Regi ments, stationed in the vineyard that surrounds the house, played the "Dead March." The band of the Sardinian Grenadiers was sta tioned half-way to the French head-quarters, and the band of the 10th Hussars on the left of the line. The approach to the wharf at Kazatoh Bay was lined by detachments of the ltoyal Marines and I sailors. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The body was received on the wharf by Admiral Bract and Rear-Admiral Stewart, C. 8., and a large number of officers of the combined fleets. The launch of the British flag-ship, towed by man-of-war boats, conveyed the coffin to the Caradoo, the boats of the combined Sesta forming an escort; and the troop and battery of the Royal Artillery included in the escort, formed upon the rising ground above the bay, and tired a salute of nineteen guns as the coffin left the shore. _ _ _ _ _ _ occurred Everything was well conducted, and no accident Thee terminated the lent homers that weld be paid by his troops to their beloved commander. His loss to us here is inexpressible; and will, I am sure, be equally felt by his country at home. The sym pathy of our allies is universal and sincere. His name and memory are all that remain to animate us in the difficulties and dangers to which we may be called.— I have, &c., JAMES SIMPSON, Lieutenant-General Commanding. The Lord Panmare, P.S. I smiles, the lists of casualties to the 6th instant. lifmadeal rem of iminolliet from the to the sth of Joly. Fall bids): lefties. Detest Ilserde-2 pergeanta, rank end Ms wonedid. let Simla Forttisr 6tterde-1 rank and lb killed; rash W Me vosediet. lit ltattamon. let al lest -! reek sod Me weisieL rest-1 rank sad elt= 1 aim l lismarir. 4 rant end 14 viennded. sth Foot-7 rank est troundeiL troot-1 auMat s rommaid. Pol— s riot niml Me weinded. nth riosilk sonmeed. 2trd 10141 wok tai w semstel. Feet-1 sok sad Me wounid. rest-1 drminin, risk and womb& lish-1 ink W St mid. Poit-1 input; 5 risk and ittismiled. halt 1140-4 I tanking w saddled. Mtk ANS-1 me est Me sitelmi Wt Plot-4 ugh mil Ile verrolot. 42st Feet-1 oak sul Me NNW $ sok mod Ile waded. desk thot-S mot nod Ile mteinded. 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PARIS, TUMIDLY Eva It is whispered is government circles, that t h following scheme for an eventual settlement 1/ Eastern question is seriously under considerati o k cession of the Crimea by Russia to be made t fifth* —the Crimea to be restored to Turkey as a amp* lotion for the Principalities, which would be Rind to Austria in consideration of Lombardy beisgiv e 'up to Piedmont Thus Russia would be ha:oQ* weakened, Turkey supported, Italy amsfirittd, Austria contented, and France and England riously satisfied. The plan is at least bold and elmy and may be worth serious examination whom, Pt sucoesses in the Crimea shall be such as to enable■ to dictate to Russia. The Bourse has been brilliant to-day. The Hato rose 45c., closing at 66fr. 25c. The somas of loan (the subscription to which opens to-mom) therefore assured. The advantage to the scribers will be very great. Bank of Fain rose 10fr. and Credit Mobilier 30f. Nee ea. dertakings, under the auspices of the htli society, were spoken of. There was a talk els h. sion of the gas companies, and of the formatioi of company to boy up the Swiss railways. All deal ways rose; Orleans, 12fr. 50c. ; Lyons and Medi*. ranean, 20fr. ; and St. Oermain and Lyons, 10k each. The Omnibus Company rose 431. 764 h much as 30fr. premium was offered for scrip otiOtt Rents in the new loan. THE BALTIC. (FROM OVE OWN ONDENT.) KIEL, Jai It. _ Considerable surprise has been expressed at di g ad recent resignation of two o ffi cers of the Lu Co tingent force; and it is presumed that hie found their way to Heligoland, to join ths. • ' Foreign Legion. They will be found to be the Is cursors of many others, not only from the Rue towns and districts more immediately in the vice* of the coast, but many who have served their &Ili the Prussian and Hanoverian armies are rid ing the opportunity of making a tender of tbstii • vices to England; a feeling which is greatly strugd ened by the contempt with which they regud ti conduct of the courts of Germany, and especially that of Berlin, in the whole of their recent polig. (molt ova owl! BALTIC FLEBTOFFCRONSTADT, lon I. On the morning of the 3rd we perceived a aerealie of-battle ship get her steam up in the harbour, es three large corvettes came out on trial and rallies to protect the Piling, which now makes the defences the north passage consist of 7 line-of-battle lb* frigates, 13 steamers, 48 grin -boats, 23 of which o ;steamers. One of the steamers that has sea s to-day is called the Champatka, built in peel and mounts 16 guns of large calibre. The Re* are very much disappointed at our not having Timis some serious injury from the infernal rioftio which are now all picked up, but Am laid down in the south entrance are ' as larger, and may prove destructive to a em vessel coming in contact with them. The Garrote last night sent over to the north shore to watch ti enemy's movements, and having seen them, mooed desperate fire, and reports the loos on the side bf d enemy as something very large. , July 4.—At 6 p.m. the boats of the fleet were so manned and armed, as also one of the rut-boats* n t the Surly mortar vessel in tow, to the vs and the Vulture was ordered by signal to 1 steam and hold herself in readiness for 6 lug the night; after the boats had gone * O 9 a few evolutions, they returned to their earn ships. July 6.—At 10 a.m. the Princess Alice woo is Cronstadt with a ea! of truce to arranr - sto the Cossack's affair. In the mono t rocket-boats of the fleet went away, even U firing one rocket each for practice returned to t!« respective ships. The mortars in the mortar Ps have been slung, and it is hoped in a few day.* may be tried with effect. July 6.—The fleet exercised at general quote and the Nile fired shot and shell at one of the berj taken a few days since, and very soon sunk bet. 1 Russian gun-boats all got under weigh aced 13 from the Piling into Cronstadt. During the sti the Russians kept up a very heavy fire, bat it isi knowa on what occasion. At 2 p.m. this aft 33 the first shot has been fired on Cronstadt by sib fitted by Captain Codringtoo, of the Royal OM She is one of the wood boats that has been 3 taken with a 32-pounder gun slang amidships. was towed in 4,800 yards from the new earthly and fired four shots, all of which reached the eh The enemy returned the fire, but their shot Ulla 200 yards short, and the boats returned. During evening there was a great deal of rain with 1 heavy thunder and lightning. There has hem sickness for some time in the fleet. July 7.—This morning the French Admisal i English Commander-in-Chief went in to rooms. the south side in the Merlin, taking with them 0 gun-boats. During. the afternoon t u e rna tt 3 thrown into great excitement. Two gun-boats having come some distance out, Weil was made to the Vulture, is, and Lark, to pare to weigh. The two gnu- did not fiat the signal to weigh, but went after the I as fast as they could, and would have same in cutting them off, and bringing them to the i had they net been recalled. The Vultair sent to order them back, but they were not 3 done, though four guns were fired from 110 ship to enforce signal, and when they esti° gun shot they &alai the Basilian steamers ono ,I each, one shot divinely olseis alongside %L i tl estemy, aad the other plug over leer 1 suede out the recall, and returned to thed anchorage. ' • • ' . July 9.—Nothing Me taken place sins . to ' The Bulldog arrived here at 8.30 a.m. 10 3 • from DantsW j and the Geyser is ordered b? 1 1: 1 to take mails this Geelong st 9 p.m. The i on the sick list of the fleet ere as follows:- 4,31 31; Nile, 34 I Voltam 9; Orion, 3 4 ; SwY sl rui ISSN Watt, 31; Migicienoe, 9; CleyesTo 8 t fr. 19; Merlip,e; Oaks" & • • INUNDAT/Or AT flaesoos-rant..--This cwasiaerahle Naiades was create* la the nag Ist kfires.toll is essesessace of the late heavy aSmo , demi' the ambeiumeat et ses•itarig. 'seemw ards of 'snare wish water . The ammo of up POOL