The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-27 00:00:00

IRRHATUK IN THR LIST OF BANKRUPTS I Published ia the Express of 24th July. Fee " James Ormae HattespOrmae, Liverpool, broker," mad—" tismael How, Lives, lately earrylea oa hafts= with Junes Omens Hattm.Otssa., seder the firm of How, Hatton-Greene, and Company." The mistake is obviously the result of sereisemem es the part of the individual charged with est/acting the list of bankrupts from the intimations in the Lemke' Gesell*, sad has given tw sinsere Dais. In jestim to ourselves, however, we suet remark that it it the first time sash a mistake boa .scarred is oar solualas. ete expvegig. TO CORRESPONDENTS. iiiverthenarwea Weeded for .The Zeptwea" Leeds. Zemin yqer, art be as the Oahe, 10, Beaverfewereet. by Two °Week ea the day of yebtleatioa. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Doe—Norsdog. OIL Oa To ma'am —Norolag, N. 44 atuelmaas. 11. 12s. LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 27. Now that the chance of passing the Partnership Amendment and Limited Liability Bills has become almost a forlorn hope, the noble lord at the head of the Government has suddenly awakened to a sense of their vital importance. The principle of limited liability is so well established that any bill framed with a liberal and frank acceptance of it might have been carried almost without an effort. But whether it is that Lord PALMERSTON has only just discovered that a relaxation of the present law of partnership would be a most popular addition to his scanty stock of Government Mesa urea, or that he acorns en easy victory and cannot condescend to any but a _ dashing . _ and desperate service, be has contrived to delay the discussion of the Bills upon this subject to a period when it will need all hie energy, backed by unusual forbearauce on the part of his opponents, and some ommeesion from the House of Lords, to enable them to blooms law. It is very any to understand the ad capMadum declaration by which the noble Viscount endeavoured yesterday to cast off the responsibility of the delay that threatens to be fatal to legislation, for this session at least. With the well-aieumed indignation of a man whose @transom efforts had been thwarted by an organised opposition, he assured the House that he would go on from day to day, from morning to morning, perhaps into Sep tember, rather than suffer the Bills to be talked ont and the hopes of the country to be baulked. And this magniloquent explosion comes from a Minister who has never given an entire sitting to the discussion until the time has paned after which the Hone of Lords has resolved not to read a Bill a second time. We believe that Ministers do desire to carry these Hills. We are quite sure they wish to have credit . - for doing so. But the results of yesterday's debate are not very encouraging. The House did not get beyond Mr. MUNTZ . B amendment, the whole morn- ing having been exhausted in re-affirming a principle sanctioned a year ago by a unanimous resolution of the Commons, and all but universally accepted in the . . country. If a long session were still to come, the die. suasion would have been satisfactory enough, for not more than one or two members out of the forty who voted against the committal of the Bill had the courage to declare themselves opponents of the prin- ciple of limited liability. Public opinion has silenced open opposition, although the secret hostility of the capitalists is not the less active. Even while affecting to bow before the principle, they reproduced all the old threadbare arguments against it of rash and reckless speculation, the encouragement to fraud, the redun dancy of capital, &c., &c., which have been demolished again and again. But the lateness of the session was the great topic, and four mortal hours were wasted in proving that the House had no time to waste. At this rate there is no hope of any good being done before the recess. It is only by economising every hour that time can possibly be found for the discussions absolutely necessary before the Bills can be reduced to any useful shape. No less than seven amendments of the most important kind stand for coosiderstios. Perhaps the best of them is that of the hon. member for Belfast, who proposes to strike out nearly the whole of both Bill., and to sub stitute an entirely new set of clauses of his own. Then there is Lord GODERICH% motion to strike out the clause by which the privilege of limited liability is restricted to companies in possession of at least 20,0001. of capital. This is an essential point, upon the settlement of which it depends whether the Limited Liability Bill shall be a real working measure of relief, or a mere idle mockery of the popular wish. If the Bill should pass with any such restriction as it now contains it would remain a dead letter, just as the Irish Anonymous Partneship Act broke down, mainly from the same cattle. In the interval of more than a century since it posed scarcely an instance has occurred of its powers being resorted to, owing to the exclusion of associations with small capitals, and the addition of , vexatious requirements that the wealthier bodies would not submit to. If the proposed restriction is maintained, the same fate will doubtless country and the details alone are left to be , it is found impossible to get aam through P rlament in a session of six months. the most we look. id some better law-making machinery theism' poseseral present the better. Wherever the.faelt lies 11 Ault be mended, if the Legislatufe is to retain any. hither position than that of the rst debiting dui, lette country. LATEST FROM ABROAD. DESPATCH PROM GENERAL PELIBBIER. Th. Nontteur of this dAy contains the following: " CRIMEA, itILT 26, II A. w. " Atter a brisk cannonade the ROISISSUP made a sortie, about midnight, on the left el the Little Redan. " Az we are now quite dose to them it did not take the enemy we minute to reach our sation. maim " They were vigorously received by the Chastain i-pied of the Imperial Gaud, and by some com panies of the 10th Regiment of Infantry of the line. "The Russians beat a hasty retreat. having some wounded, and eight killed, between our ambuscades and the fosse of the place. " A very dark night enabled them to carry off the others. "This affair doss honour to Lient..-CoL de Taxis, of the Infantry, and to Captain Leooeq, of the En gineers. General Bison was on duty in the trenches." THE RUSSIANS IN ANATOLIA. (fox TIEI I, JOLT 9. The Russians are still encamped at about an hour's distance from Ken. They have only detached a few squadrons of Cossacks to the neighbouring vil lages to buy up all the corn to be found there. We are still in ignorant* of the true motives which cause them to put off the attack on Kan; and are in doubt whether they are waiting the arrival of ar- I tillery of greater calibres or intend to march towards Erzeroum, leaving behind them a considerable force before Kars. We shall soon know the truth. The latest intelligence from Erzeroum, dated the 3rd of the month, announced that a Russian corps of about 9,000 men hen been stationed at Yeni-Keni. This renders the communication between Ken and this city a matter of great difficulty. Haft: Pasha left Trot:4mnd yesterday, on his way to Erzeroum. He had with him about 1,500 men (Turks and Rayahs). To-day 1,500 more will depart. Hatiz Pacha hopes to recruit several thou sands more on the road. Lettere from Tauris of the 15th of last month an nounce that M. Bouree had not then arrived at Teheran. Some of the caravans from Erseronm to Persia have, it appears, been stopped on the road by detach ments of Cossacks. RUSSIAN ACCOUNTS FROM ASIATIC TURKEY. We have received the Bt. Petersburg journals of July 18 and 19. The Invalids Russo contains the following important intelligence from Asiatic Turkey : XXVIII FROM ASIATIC TIIPAST. Aide-de-Camp General Mouraneff sends from Mourned jik (at the south-east of Kan) the following details, dated June 20 end 25: On the 18th, in view of the city of Kars and the Turkish troops shut up there, I effected a flank march with all my troops and their baggage from the camp of Agdja•Kala, near the Maly-Yagny mountain, direct upon the village of Mougaradjik, where I now threaten the communications between Kars and Erseroem. (An mown of the order of march is then given, and the General proceeds :j The troops left the camp of Agdja•Hala at five o'clock a.m. Count Nyrod's column, which had presided the infantry, halted at seven vents from Kars, after travening the road from Khalifi-Oglou to that fortress, and stopped at that point until ell the troops and baggage had paned by. The taupe halted half-way for two hours, afterwards remain tie march, and having joined the baggage trains, encamped at lioassaradjik at six o'clock in the evening. The geishas of Kars remained all day under arm, and did not dare to leave its walls. One Turkish Cavalry de tachment only followed our columns, the latter marching across the fields without keeping to the beaten road, and napping, as has been said, at one time within seven vents of Hue. The osier and the weasel:l aspect kept up by oar troops throughout the march prevented the Turks from attempting any attack, although a movement within so short a distance of the fortress, and a hell of two boars only seven vents from it,—challenged them to the combat. After taking up a position near the market town of Kos garadjik, profiting by the proximity to the great route to Erseroura, which gave facility I. the pursuit of the Turkish army, now definitively shut up within the walls of Kan, I eounnencied without loss of time to send some de tachments for the purpose of bringing off all the supplies of war materiel and provisions on the way to the fortress, and completely intercepting all communications by the high road with Erreroum. attend the present measure, which mem Ile be IlAsmai°gl2, on the 19th a company of Colonel Loris framed very much is the same w r i t is i ts KC 's voluntsen, seat to reconnoitre at the hamlet of Irish prototype. We are at a loss to INISIIhre Ne ßeg immt lY-Akiwas of Ant' captured w th h o . qudilsztebeerminusent.rtoffregathe artillery how Lord PALMERSTON will be able to sesseelle collect barley and wheat. his opposition to Lord GODaalco's amendment with At break of day on the 20th, a patrol of Cossacks, of the the terse summary he gave of the question in the mixed Regiment, No. 2, carried off, nader the walla of the course of yesterday's debate. When he said that it very tonne., Itself. part of • craven which had stopped was a contest between the opinions aid prejudices there. The enemy's outposts, in whose view this caravan of the few and the interests of the many, that it was was tehe w rach ;tmede two fe e es seee h " t r ea t Is feee ffu e s re see s. els: be e, et the part of the great conflict beticeen Monopoly and Free a the Caulk' t w all ta , sto p ped , y stlng — l -d 8 Trade, and that all that was wanted was to set free iitkiett - riis,ll amels, 86 beau liirda 36 arm small small capitals locked up by the existing laws, he ex- driven who: amempealed the Saran., to the camp without Muted all that needed to be said on a subject now so meeting with say ishtawes• thoroughly sifted, and gave his full adhesion to the We learned at _at ehe rhme a ,th e t, „t he T _,, °llt .t.. = ___ha 4 ea' doctrines at which the country long since arrived. L ested iz WIM A ".... r '" IMMIIMM.M. . lb. Sigh L t. or But, if this is the true statement of the question, ji—i.3-7-77;4------- assts silk, 7,-F-"Pe w (isaarat t o- wee where is the potence for refusing the relief we t t u n , i t i t h - 67, - , -- at iagar os of F r lM e R o T o rr o - wiii. to associations having less capital than 20,0001.? tembarg's Dragons, Iva -stales of Comeeks, sad two sot- As Mr. HENLEY pertinently asked, dose Free niaa of Militia, with her piens et EOM Artillery, and a Trade stop at 20,0001. ? Can there be a detachment of Musketeers. Melor-Geseval Bakianoff ru mor* glaring violation of the principle of ceived undue to being to thecamp allthe " Wili°ll f or which could he find means of trample, and to Cestroy the Free Trade than to give a monopoly of commerce, rest. in one peculiarly favoured form, to such part- On the same day there arrived at the camp General Frey nerehipe and societies only es are able to start with tag de Lehringhoffs column, which bad been dimmest span a joint-stock of a very considerable amount P Karmic-Dar sad Soubotane, and the newly Amid regl- Either the noble lord's argument is insincere meat of Ruda, No. 2, numbering five sotalas, la pod sow claptrap or it is meant as a prelude to the with- °Wee. The hermit" have. ezttigail, active anew drowal of all further opposition on the part of the ante , e tre 21stota a well ltliTm a a r l e d m :assai l" uris geed besets. Government to the amendment proposed by Lord etelp apes the at of " het, le support major Genera OODERICH. The lest alternative is too good to be B a ke d,. m a at t h e Nan thas accounts to the feikwieg believed, but if Lord Pu.Nritertrtr thinks, as he cep- effect were received from the General :—He reached, it pears to do, that a pointed speech will be accepted omen. the hamlet of Roily-Wilmot as the evening of the by the country as a substitute for oomprehen- 20th whore he found and seised 160 tabetentsof barley, de lve legislation, or that by dexterously attack- Peeiteuelak whati /I" h could umility been el t e s etlee d • o A ti fie rt r b p u ulting Mg those members who wale hours he can 111 ,7 10 . upon some e, sad b ana l: l lh: redeem himself front the charge of having r ut w i t h*, minaline, slammed the 113110 day taßast r . wasted an entire session, he will find that he is Abhmet. grievously mistaken whenever a general election Daring the bait of our troops at Teltiblakhleu thelsotniar shall let the people's voice be heard. We have long of mountaineers which formed the outposts, took possession ceased to have much confidence either in the Homo of two malls on their way from Branum to Hass, and took or the Admintetragon. Bat they will sink lower P riesesese the P est (wastes. " W. e agwooPawliwil him. Heavy and imeraat showers fall throughout each of than they have yet done in public estimation if they them d a y s , powering the roads allot impassable. The conclude the session without is a le Kan-TUBA wee mach swolla, ant the parole of the ford of public utility. If, on a matter of which the principle sear the bullet of Tama was very dillies& Nevertheless, /118 now heel" almost a Nitiod doctrine in the Mr4er-Giseral Mimed esessestally messed the Weer ea i t \ \ s.. • ‘‘ • FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1855. the 22ed. The eager, was set sees at ally time deem the espetlities. The * puma see blveght away as some eels some pessimists fogad at Begly-Aktuset. nee MK &spit the map of Moepeadj►k have pee asreets, wiliest die kelt less es oar die s a eartals sem en of yeisseers, isehadieg ea o osr, and a eoesiderable gustily et getwidess, while they have deprived the Tasks of theirieisetpal eeseastateatios with Zrslroem. Sines email Balm:off% return, small detachments have been sent in the direction of Taganrog, who have brought away some Turkish deserters from the garrison of Kars. From our position we can me the fortifications of Kars, and the hostile army there shut up. The Turks continue to strengthen their works of defence, and to construct others upon certain points. The Turkish troops have not once left, their sittreaohnsente; the rivalry outposts, which they keep . _ within cannon range of the piece, remain on horseback day and night ; at the least movement on ou side, reeerres acs brought up, and do not return until the detachment which has disturbed them has returned to our asap. Blue the 16th, du Crimean detachment, which has crossed our frontier under the ummead of Hsjor•Ocnersl floneleff, has encamped at a plus called Dotty. The Turk ish troops are entrenched seer the Mousstery of Bourb. °gams, sad keep rigorously upon the defensive. The news from the Brie= detachment reaches to the 21st. DESPATCHES FROM GENERAL SIMPSON. (nOn A SIIPPLIMIXT TO awn imssrrs.) WAR DEPARTMENT, JOLT 26. Lord Panmnre has this day received two despatches and their enclosures, of which the following are copies, addressed to his lordship by Lieutenant- General Simpson, commanding her Majesty's forces in the Bast: Before Sobastopol, July 14, 1856. My Lord,—l ennouneed to your lordship, by telegraph en the 11th, the death of Lieutenent.Colosel Vice, of the French army, which melancholy event took place on the shaman of the 10th Instant. 1 1 It is impossible for or. to And wards to impress say regret at this sad 'ideation. Lieutenant• Colonel Vies joined the English away as joist swanalasiewer the latter sad of May, 1864, sad had, up to the time et Ids death, sever been absent boat his duty for a Wails day. At Vara*, where the cholera raged, sad parried MI hundreds—at the Lading of the allied armies at Old Fort —et the Enlists*, where his colleague, Lisatesaat-Colosel ' do Lagondie b was take. prisoner, ujid irons which we lio had the sole ebarge of the coralunicatlose Wilma the Frisch sad liaglish boadquartsre—at the glorious battle of Alga—et that of Balaklave—at the stens sad bloody fight of lakerwatut—la feet, at every plies, sod on every eassiou, whore he thought his seniors could be of use, was Liwit,Colosel Viso to be found. I kaow that the late Fleld•Xaabsl lard &Out bald him is the highest estimation, mid pissed the most implicit esaildesos is his; sad although say oequalataam had, comparatively speaking, been but a short one, it had bees long smatigh for me to appreciate the many excelleitt quali ties with whisk be was eadowed. A pious Christian. s brave and gallant soldier, a single hearted upright asaa, a kind sad generous one, who thought no personal sacrifice too great for the public good, he has gone from us, beloved and regretted by every Eoglishisan who had the advantage of knowing hiss and enjoying his friendship—l have, &a., _ . . JAMBS SIMPSON, Lieut.-General Ceminadisg. The Lord Pll2llllllf, &c. Before Sebastopol, July 14, 1855. My Lord,—l have the hamar to trussait the sm erica' sad nominal returns of easseltiee is this army, from the 9th to the 12th tartest. Captain Mamma, of the 89th Regiment, who was killed in the treacles on the 10th instant, wu a most gallant and meritorious officer, and his lose is snob regrattad. I enclose shoo the return of maulties in the Naval Bri gade on the 10th instant, the day we opened Are upon the Bodes, considering which circumstance your lordship will rejoice to find that the list is not heavier. The two men who are retuned as killed, and wounded dangerously, re spectively, received their Injuries by the accidental burst ing of the guns they were serving. The weather, which had been oppressively hot since the date of my last despatch, has since changed to a far cooler and more agreeable temperature. The health of the army continues good, and their malt. deuce and cheerfulness are anabatod. Thus has been no change in the disposition of the allisd troops linos ay hut &span:h.—l hays, (to., Leuze SIMPSON, Lisst,Gonoral Commanding. The Lord Penman, &e. Nommen Baton or Cesumxiss rant rwe 9re ro las 11rn or lot; 1856, nucuminn.-3rd Battalion. Grenadier Guards: 1 rank and file kind; 4 rank and We wounded. Ist Battalion. Coldstream Guards: 13 rank and Us wounded. Ist Benue, Boots Fusilier Guards: 10 rank and file wounded. 2nd lsttWse. lat Regnant of Fort : 1 rank and file kind ; rank snd file weaned. 3rd Foot : rank and file wounded. 7th Foot : 1 rank and Ws ; 3 rank and We wounded. 17th Foot : 1 rank and file killed ; 1 sergeant, 4 rank and 114 wounded. 19th Foot: 1 darn, f rank and file, wounded. 10th Foot: 1 rank and file killed; 1 rank and file wounded. 20th Flat : 1 rank sad to tusked; 2 rank and fie wounded. 314 Foot : f rank and ha vended. 34th Foot : 1 rank and file wounded. 881 k Feat: 1 lan and We wounded. 39th Foot: 1 ofileer killed; 6 rank sad We vsesdai Mai Pat: 1 rank and file killed; 9 rank wounded. 47th and Ihmonied. Alt $ le F: 1 1 ink sal o Wa, lain;ink end fi 1 anew. 4 rank and We, mounded. : 1 swrn rank and Ws, wounded. 49th Pest 1 ran and lie billed ; 1 sur 1 urgent, 3 rank and file. warded. MB Peet: f rank and Ws ' killed. OM Foot: 1 rank and We Venni TM Pest: 1 rank and We killed. 77th Foot: 4 rank WWe anadmi 9116 not : t rank ending wended. 89th Foot: 1 tent sed Ile amended. 89th Foot : 4 rank and fin wounded. 97th Past t 1 tank sad We wended. Ist Bananas Ride Brigade: 4 rank ead We weemnd. fad lattallon Rile Brigade 5 rank and file ampere and Miners : rank and Ale wounded. : 1 elites; 1 sergeset, 13 rank and Ale, killed; 3 cetera S eer. walk BM Irk sod So. wounded. Reagan Itnewsnar Omen wan ears am KILL= MOM TER OM ER RUE UM Mar, 1235, umwsrva,-19th Foot—Captain E. B. Noma Hainal. Hamm or Orman WHO tun ma Woman nom ram lint Tons 12ra JULY, 182.7, tPOLUIVIL-19th Foot—Lieutenant H. It. W. Ileyley, slightly. 49:h Foot—llealga C. Illehell, 'habil,. 47th Fast—limp A. O. Cattley, 14aaras ILINOIN or NOII-0011110100NOD OVVICItS AND PIITATIO KILLS, ram TUOITZ TO TIM lira JOLT, 1835, INCLVEYII.-2nd bane. nos lit Fat—lama Corpceal Juan Godbold. 110th Foot—Privates Edmund Ginw labial DowelL 3rd Battalion Grenadier Guards— Paints Omega Owls. Iliad Foot—Private loan Mine. 72nd Foot —Private lola Patina. 7th Foot—Private McKim Dancer. 17th hat—Private Bartielenew BeetiblA 20th Foot—lams Corponl John Inaaffigb. 47th Foot—hwipteat John Keefe. Private Hobert Wdr. 4101 t Foat—Private Paine Fogarty. Mb Foot - Corporal Oaemb Mew Private &laud Wl*. MOMILIL MOTOZIF Or VOIOOMMTNIX/OEID CT/PICO= AiD PRIVATES IPROVION •!tal TILL OTZ To . a?te_l2ni JULT, 1135, DICLOSITIL WWI; let Ballsiii• Oebblaseme 0 - asesia—Privates : Jams' Patelgtt, elabay; Lamy Ndi& aniesly; Hwy LiMa, severely; James Balm a ,ite; Vary Breilt, ; John Itolph, slightly; David oi:tig Oxide& rgiasess . lit Battalion Scota Fs* Bar Owerds—Gargsral Maw Idly. Privates William GloGnlts sliddr i l Oat weal ; William Smith, Sal latlailam Foot— Primo Cowan, slightly. a h Asst =all Ma Hewill. soma. nth Pool—Privets Williem Bnitglawasly. KU Parit—Private Lass Bott. Slat Patt—relrala Mr Mem severely. SW For—Pri da T r ater 41: hma Bares, impursesly. BM Poot—Prhuts Within 11= silt_df. 4•lk Post—Sergesia Duals Clarriana, siewsly; I sea liaalid, slightly. SAM Toot—Prints Waal Oawrw, MA*. OM Foot—Private* Jokey Clarke, deagereedy; M aud Loftawls, alasaus, slightly- Charles Black armslkitt. SW Tost—Priestes &shard Ki1;1111101, severely ; severely. 117th hot—Private Patrick Sally, slightly. hia 10. Sri feet—Oorporel 'Masa Mil, slightly. 7th Foot—Private Maim, slightly. ISM Foot Privets Thomas Plant, 119th Foot Cbessral James Breen, severely ; ; Daniel Quill, slightly ; Charles AWN slightly; Charles Mart, slightly; Patriot Magna, slightly ; lillehael Cd oors, slightly. 47th Foot—Coe Thomas Doran, slightly; Private Joseph &deiced, severely. 45th Foot—Lanes Sergeant James Carey, severeith Foos—Privates Hwy Swell, den- Mt y Trews Fs severely • James Terry, y. krth -Prints James lately. 90th Foot—r ll tes Henry Puller, slightly; Patrick Finn, slightly. Ist Battalion Jae Brigade Thomas Ward, slightly; Privates Daniel Clerk:2ll . ghth ; Lew Honeyball, severely; James Madrid, severely. —,— Sap pers and binges—Private James llehaa, slightly; FA teW Lewis, slightly. July 11. lied Battalion Gerweelar Ovar- sporal Rkherd Netherton, eleageroosly; Moan immal IV iekwar. dangerously ; Seth Naylor, drargedy; Charles &swoosh. let B attalion Cold. elmsesi mrsho Gr ub jel riosimm ealse ad r is an:k u ra g u h r y e ; r, phi sligh lip tly ßan. ; Gesrga idetudio: K y oore :Rth ,. 1 10/4 i Mann Wilms. WOG/ :. Prided& 4 41 T0w. snarly. Lt sin Sista Fidler Gearaa—rrisaten Wm Walters, ==` I "sk ="th 17 Wu= s l its= =m6--T7tk. ii=raleek lu iLlai.... Willa allegaly. Slat litat—Pitrate Alia McGuire, iseremay. lim a g roaL—Priesese Joao Willlansass. slightly ; David ; Wier Migairre. Wally. 46th Fest—Private Perla leelely. ea 7001- I.O WW IO Ail Orillsollghtly; itnigh •M 7* lad liattalka. Ist Iteginiest a , Fast—Oorporal George Moos, slightly. 7th Foe—Corporal Ilessats Muir. slightly. Private Ha gar' Limn. slightly. 17th Ihr—Sergeist Wellesl Decry, slightly. Privates Jaws OWllMM,secerry; John Monaghan, slightly ; Willem Kelly, erwonly. Valk FOX—Private Joseph Castle slightly.'U 46 AWh Foot—NMl., Patel* Osier, slightly: Name, . 49th post—leripeat Sala Dwyer, sergeoly. Pd. wags itiehael - lie•dy, wiggly; Ages McDowell. drepy. 77th Poet—Pleatas Petra Kelly severely; Dorsi lleOrmedr. severely; Jabs Illsin, seemly ; Aden MCIMOS, 11141141. Seth Post —Psi- Mos Mtwara Hades, slightly; James Gahm sightly; Alia Oahe, lightly& Charles OVellaghaa, slightly. 201 Battalion BAP Begs ; Thomas severely. Privates Jelta Smith. es ia ; Ades Brosithrillp. tly ; Maid Uinta, slightly ; Wil m lighttr. A Betray wr an. 11011:11.11 Of CLICALMII 111 yen ROYAL NATAL Bummers. wawa Baereerewat, we rim lOrst hex. MS.—Killed : William Herb. Ord., Gams, Wourlatl : 8 boater Bartell, Gear. teresader. Larier, MraegeW • Jams A. 8., Rodney, lightly; UMW Salllves, A.B.:Regain Will* ; lama& Cat worthy, Ord., seas se, tilaitly. &Wed : Jame Langley, L.S., Leander; James /WV A.B.. itedaey. RUSSIAN NEWS FROM THE BALTIC. The invalids Busse of the 18th contains the following : 1111/1 P/LOY TIM BALTIC IIL. Between July 3 and 16, vessels from the enemy's diet contloned to skew themselves singly spas differeat points of the Batts meets, setae/slag defenceless cities, which possess neither troops nor fortifications. la this manner have Nystadt sad Beano been bombarded by Tomsk whisk approached leader a dig of truss, sad Levies suf fered a violent estruscasdo, sad Weems the peey of ire. With these except/Gas the Allies have limited themselves to making observations at all the fortified palate oseupied by our troops. Where they ►ave attempted to employ omit force they have met with a vigorous resistaaes. Thus, an attempt against Traogsund, agar Wibourg, was repulsed on the 13th by a detachment of our Lod troops, sad a detach ment of gunboats, under the eoromand of the Captain of the Roudakoif frigate, N 0.2. The following are the details of thin affair :—On the 13th, a little after noon, an English frigate, a corvette, and a gun-boat, approached the pass of Trangsund. The two lint, having stopped near Birkaamal, sent the gaa•boat in advance with seven armed boats, each one oostaining net lass than 100 men. The whole of the flotilla approached the island of Burensari towards nine o'clock. The tiraillean of the 3rd regiment of Carbinien scattered over this point received the eassy with a fire as well aimed se murderous, and at the same time the steamer Tama and our gunboats commenced the cannonade. One of these boats (No. 8) oontrived to piers* a large boot, which began to leak rapidly, and which, almost swamped, was towed to the frigate, where it was joined by tlia others. The enemy then opened a fire of artillery from his frigate sad his gunboat, directed for the most part against the island of Ravenseri, upon which the boats threw some rockets ; all the projectiles fell in the forest without doing us any harm. At ten o'clock at night the firing ceased. The enemy net daring to attempt a disembarkation, with- drew towards Kirkanerni, and took to sea on the 15th of July, after having repaired his damage. It is said he had 60 men killed and wounded in this affair. Oar loss consisted of • marksman of the 3'd Regiment Carbinien, killed; and Ensign Strahlmann, of the batta lion of the Grenadier Sapper', • earbinier, and, in the 26th boat, a non-eannsimioned officer and six seamen wounded. In this affair our troops distinguished themselves by their great coolness and courage. The captaia of the Roudakoit frigate, No. 2, who directed the defence, also highly praises the two companies of the militia of the government of Bt. Petersburg, who were on the Island of Revensari. OUR ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, JULY 14. For several days and nights before the 10th intat. the enemy had been most troublesome to our advanced working parties, reducing their p in fact, to a nullity. It was therefore resolved that smart cannonade for a few hours should be admini stered by way of corrective; and accordingly, about 6 a.m. on Saturday morning, our batteries opened a pretty . brisk fire of shot and shell on the Redan and its neighbouring works, which was kept up without much intermission till noon. The Redan offered no reply till 8 o'clock, when it commenced a sharp fi re ; but after continuing this for two hours, ceased, and withdrew its guns, nor took further notice of our attack, though we opened spin at 4 p.m., and blazed away for another couple of hours. Every night since then, however, the Russian guns have been as busy as our own, and to hear and see the fire of both one would hardly imagine that a " bombardment " is not going on. Latterly they have adopted the practice of peppering our working parties with cohorns, small thin shells which they fire with little powder from pigmy mortars behind the Redan, and which, as the report is hardly heard, and the usual peculiar shell whiz wanting, fall plump into the middle of a party without the smallest warning. A few days ago an excellent infantry captain, on duty with his party in the trenches, sug ited to an artillery officer in command done of the batteries that we should try the same practice, as it proved so mischievous to ourselves. After consultation and some discussion with the ge neral for the day, it was agreed that the suggestion should be carried into execution ; and a couple of cohorn mortars were accordingly brought from a distant battery and got into position, when it was first remembered that there was no ammunition wherewith to work them anywhere nearer hand than Balaklava Accordingly no whoms have as yet been sent in answer to the daily and nightly scores which play havoc amongst our own men. I venture to think there can be no harm in calling this bad management. Thus, by help of oar own neglect, a combined fire of cohorns, bouquets, and shells—with fireballs by night to help their aim—the enemy have as yet been able to retard our advance work@ very considerably. Last night, however, the French and oar own guns kept up a brisk fire for the greater part of the night—the former, besides their practice on the Malakhoff, throwing rockets from the Victoria Redoubt into the town and the shipping. Nearly a hundred of these last-named fearful missiles were discharged in the course of the night, darting away on their deadly errand like avenging comets. Since I last wrote, we have taken posseasion of a portion of St. George's Monastery, to be converted into a sanitarium for sick album, for which no spot within the whole range of our possession is half so well adapted, either by beauty or healthiness of situa tion. Cholera and fever have both greatly abated , throughout the camp, but dysentery has set in to work much of the mischief of the other two, and I regret to say is becoming increasingly prevalent. A roasting run by day and damp heavy fogs overhanging and permeating everything by night, need strong consti tutions and a careful regimen to resist them ; nor have we reached the climax of either yet. Our thin single tents, instead of sheltering from the heat, ap pear to concentrate its rays, and certainly subject all who live in them to the daily atmosphere of an oven ; nor are they proof spinet the murky disease-laden air of night either. Already, I believe, the dispropor tion between the number of tent-dwelling patients and those raining in huts, which are received into the regimental hospitals, has been very marked ; nor is it likely . to be lam, as the present heat rises to its climax during the coming fortnight. The Journal d. Constantinople. of the 15th, says: Three days ap, as about half.past alas Wake& is tM nosing, Kr. Knight, correspondent of the Mom* Hirai, idle bed only arrived is the more* from the Crimea, sad was Murales en board the Taunts, by which vassals vs Om bark to the camp, wee assaulted by four mans is the open street, who robbed him of everything ho bed sheet Wm. Notwithstandlog his cries, no one bad AS seepage to go to hie sacistaaes. We swot too strongly call the attention el the polies to sash facie, whidt requite a uteri repression." We read in the Constitutionnel:—.l Siete the be gin*/ of the mesa, Month the annearers of gt. Buena* lave bola very busily employed. They hare as eider for 70 x 000 'muskets for liailead." TURKEY. A letter from Varna, in the German Journal of Frankfort, says:—" It now appears positive that French corps will land here about the end of July. Preparations for their reception are being made both here and at Baltobick, and a camp is being marked out on the surrounding heights. The French hos pital has also been considerably enlarged. We have here only about 2,000 men : the remainder of our garrison, about 6,000 in number, have left for the Dobrudoha via SWAIM, the hest not allowing any other read to be taken. Our town presents a very animated appearance: numerous Armenians, French, Italians, and Germans have arrived, in order to open shops near the camp." JuLY 18. Two men, serving in the Dutch marine, have been apprehended en route foe England to join the Foreign Legion. They had been en saluted by an agent here, who seems, however, to have "smelt a rat," and escaped. The authorities, I hear, have ttiven strict orders to prevent any attempts to enlist Dutchmen into the Foreign Legion. The affair at Cologne will serve s o s s a ga redent here for the conduct of the Dutch should any agent be detected in exs. anti ig any instructions for obtaining recruits in Holland. FRANCE. 0110 k 0171 OWN 001131111PONDMIT.) :PARIS, THUAIDAT EVENING. There is no news of the Emperor's progress to the South. The Afessiteur of to-morrow, will, doubtless, contain some telegraphic despatches on the subject. According to the Massager de Bayonne the Em press was to have arrived at Biarritz yesterday from Egan-Boluses. If this be true, it is at Biarritz, and not at Eauz-Bonnes, that the Emperor will have joined her Majesty. Several German papers confirm the important news of the death of the Russian General Totleben. They speak of General Melnikoff as his successor as engineer-in-chief, charged with the defence of Sebastopol. It is also said that the vigorous attacks of the Allies had discouraged the gar rison to such a degree that Prince aortas koff had sent for the Archbishop of Cherson and Tanis to come to Sebastopol in person to make an appeal to the religions zeal of the soldiers. It would be to court delusion to place reliance on reports of this kind to the extent of relaxing in even the slightest degree oar efforts to accomplish the mighty task in hand. The Czar is well served by his soldiers, and, notwithstanding many reverses and heavy losses suffered by them, they were ready, and but too well prepared to repulse our at tack of the 18th of Jane at all points. It is not surprising after the great slaughter which, not withstanding their successful defence, the Russian despatches admit we made in their ranks on the 18th, the general commanding Sebastopol should invoke the aid of the highest ministers of the religion of his country to console the garrison. But it is too much to say that, therefore, the enemy is discouraged. The Gazette de Cologne maintains, notwithstand ing the contradiction of the semi-official Vienna journal, the Austrian Corres p ondence, that M. de Hubner will very soon leave PParia ' and affirms, as intelligence from a good source, that although he will not take a formal leave of absence, he will not return to Paris so long as Austria persists in her pre sent line of policy. A Constantinople correspondence of the 16th, in the Prase, says that General Pelissier had turned all the newspaper correspondents out of Kamiesch, and sent them to Constantinople. The reason given for this measure is that some of them had made public information, regarding the works in the lines for the defence of Kamiesch, which ought to have been kept secret. There has been again a decline in the Rents (01 15o.) for money, and a rise (of 10o.) for the account. The loan continues to be the absorbing topic of inte rest. It was pretended to-day that the subscriptions (independently of those from England and Germany) already exceed 2 milliards; but this estimate is pro bably mere guess work. Bank of France rose sfr. Railways were weak. Almost all the lines closed with a fall of from 2fr. 60c. to 6fr. The Austrian Railway rose Mr. 75c. ITALY. NEW POLICE PRECAUTIONS IN NAPLES. Our Naples correspondent forwards the following document, a circular lately addressed by the Nea politan government to its officials, and as authentic as it is extraordinary. We give it verbatim : Intendants* of the province, of &c.—let Office of the Secretary General.—Justice, Polio', War, and Marine.— Cabinet of the High Police.—Most Secret.-1855.—T0 the Royal Judges and Functionaries of the Police. Sir,—l have often given various directions for vigilance, in order to turn aside and destroy the designs of that im pions ..demagogy," which is for ever rising up with its num- Melees intrigues, thus awakening in the evil-disposed foolish hopes, and intimidating the good with infamous discussions and alarming reports. His excellency, therefore, the Mi nister of General Police, to continuing his venerated orden, informs me that the complicated Oriental question, and the war which is the consequence of it, whatever may be its final results, cannot by any possibility exercise the slightest influence on the affairs of this kingdom, when full tran quillity is enjoyed. But this notwithstanding, the impious genius of demagogism, deriving Its elements from the very depression under which it suffers, never ceases, as usual, to avail itself of such false, foolish hopes, and to make every effort to intimidate the royalists. The above named Minister, therefore, desires the public func tionaries to destroy such attempts, by means of a positive and redoubled vigilance on all who are liable to arrest, their usoeiations, their movements, correspondence, and adhe rents, inflicting instantly, and without any hesitation, the penalties already existing against the publishers of alarming reporte—observuig, too, that they be punished preliminarily by the commission of lashes (legnate), independently of the judicial process. Also over vagabonds, those liable to arrest who make a show of cheerful confidence, baldansa, who meet together, and over those, too, who wear bats of a strange fashion, or the entire beard—most cautiously except ing, however, from such a prohibition foreigners, and foreigners only. By these means and others still, which local and personal circumstances will suggest, the energy and the firmness of the ministers of police will be made known; the credulous and deluded will be undeceived, and the fidelity of the good will be strengthened towards the august, adored master " padrone", on seeing themselves guaranteed, protected, and distinguished. In making, therefore, this most interesting communication, I order es follows, for the rigorous and exact accomplishment of your duties : 1. Continued vigilance over those liable to arrest, noting well their movementa within and without their communes ; their habitual meetings both in the country and the city, and precisely in what localities, the real object of them, and if with them unciale persons who are not compromised in political matters. 2. Who of those liable to arrest are the most constant in reading the official journals (!), where these are read, what remarks are made on the Eastern question ; and what con versations take place after the reading of those journals, in public or in private; in what muse are taken the news which an of &meshy circulated ; who retails them; who gives an impulse to their circulation; and by what means. 3. If the suspected are more than usually in contact with influential persons, what Is the reason of it, and is their in tercourse secret or open. 4. To listen with circumspection and address to the dia. eouress of ecclerisatios, and to note in your reports thorn expressions which do violence to the views of public order. 5. To ascertain whether the suspected, either directly or indirectly, seek to conciliste foolish sympathies by ezeitiog the minds of the incautious who happen to find themselves with malignant& . 6. To martian whether the royalist party is discouraged, affrighted, or intimidated, by whom, and by whet facts or seductions. 7. To follow every where vagabonds, couriers, and every other individual who, without any well justified reason, may pass from one osinmune to another, or have contact with demagogues, whether from abroad, or whether of the inte rior, and to send me instant information of it, according to the prescribed rules. It must be said of the police of late that its Multi, — gallons had been at least impartial, for as if adop ts ,. as its motto, " Silos p u bli cs supreme lex este, " it not spared even the military. For example: on recent occasion, when a large concourse of peopl e uria expected, the Teatro del Fondo was placed almost in a state of siege. I n t h e b ox of Marshal Carmel* di Torchiarolo, captain of the royal body guard, n u placed the police functionary Morenda, s, ma n who daring the trial of " Unitari Italiani" w as con. victed, and confessed to have instigated the erection of the barricades, in the service of government, in May, 1848. In another box was the Director of Police, in a third the Commissary of Quarter of 8, Ferdinandi, and in a fourth the notorious Cam Commissary of Quarter of the Port. An iosettor of police, ioberti by name, was ordered to take bi, place amongst the officers of artillery, b u t b y them was ordered out. A fresh order replaced hie, and exposed him to the continued insults of the military. Military employee have been arrested even in thei r offices, engaged io the exercise of their functions and wearing their uniform. Seven names have been me n . tiooed, and amongst them Federico Anatells, officer in the Ministry of War and Marine, almost in the pre. mince of the minister, Prince Schitella. I may b en mention, too, the case of Signor Oambozzi, dire. tor of the custom-house, who, on going to bness found his rooms occupied by police officers, a nd ' we informed by them that he was under their surveil lanes. His offence was in overlooking some articles which had arrived for the Minister of Police. Gam bozzi, however, ceased from that time his visits to he office, and procured his immediate removal from the Minister of Finance. As I have already said, the police fear an independent internal legume tion less than it does one which may spring out of foreign causes. To meet such a contingency it strengthens itself amongst the lowest chasm, It organises, arms, and pays them ; distribute medals, promises, and encouragement amongst them, and fanaticises them by the abuse of religion and the priests. It is well known that a man called Cirilla, a frequenter of our prisons, and implicated in pro. curing the death in prison of Ruggievo, &commissary of police, has been placed at the head of one of thee bends, ready to enact another Santa Fede whenever the order for it may be given. On the other hand, in other quarters of the city efforts are made to die. courage the strength of the people, and fernlike are reduced to misery by the imprisonment or exile of those who support them. In the Quarter of Moots Calvario, perhaps the most liberal, no less thee twenty-two artisans and day labourers have been imprisoned, and afterwards confined in various en. vines. On their remonstrating that they lied no means of support, they were answered that they might maintain themselves es they had done in the capital. I will not, however, at present, extend this painful narrative, which was necessary to show what are the fears and the sympathies of the government, and the means of repression which they adopt, The exchange on London has been as low as 528, but we were all astonished en Monday by a sadden rise to 532. The explanation given on 'Change of this phenomenon strikingly illustrates the commer cial integrity which prevails now-a-days. Th e house of had, it is reported, to send to London a large sum to pay the half-year's dividends. Itches fore procured the brokers to raise the exchange . to 532, by taking a few hundred p oun d s on this r ise, the th e h e o z u e s l e h t to e p n et t e i ndustry, e eralth f w oar hic g h nu by ne c .in rea t t h in e g po s u d n i d ffe e re n n ab ee led in ousa but nitd is s e in in dus t t h ry eir of t H a l. ch T e h v i i : lie ma r y ot he a similar name. The exchange has now again fallen to 528. No law has as yet been promulgated re. spooling the exportation of grain, which remains at 19 carlini the tomolo. THE BALTIC FLEET. H.M.S. —, OFF REVEL, Jur 17. On the 14th inst., at about 8 a.m., signal was made from the flagship for the whole of the fleet lying off Cronetadt to get under weigh, whilst the two transports were ordered to remain at anchor. Scarcely had the men-of-war proceeded a couple of miles, before the Russian fleet was seen coming out of harbour and approaching the two vessels. Rear- Admiral Baynes, with his squadron of four block. ships and four gunboats, which had arrived about noon on the 11th inst., immediately returned to meet the Russians, who, however, declined to fight, and made the best of their way into port again. This was all we could see, and proceeded in company with the three flagships (Duke of Wellington, Exmouth, and Tourville) to this anchorage off Nargen, where we arrived on the following morning. The night before we left Cronatadt we observed a severe fire raging at St. Petersburg. Wilda we were lying there, eight Russ; ne who had been taken in a fishing-boat by a French ship off Revel, were brought on board the Duke. There was another man in the boat, but the French chalked him on the back with the word " Hango," to show the Russians that we return good for evil, and sent him ashore: An English vessel also captured a fishing boat with seven men and an old woman, who were also brought oa board the Duke, where they all wanted to remain, particularly the old woman, but she was put ashore together with one of the men, on whose back was also written the word " Haago." The others remain at present on board the Duke, where are also five other Russians, who gave themselves up voluntarily, to escape serving as soldiers. One of them is an apothe cary. They state that a great many Poles are serving with a very ill-will at Cronstadt. SPAIN. Accounts from Barcelona lead to the belief that the Carliste are about to make a grand effort in Catalonia. It is said, by the correspondents of the French papers, that Cabrera, the Infante Don Bebastien, and other chiefs, have already arrived in the province. The disturbances at Badajoz, which have been announced by telegraph, were ca used by the objection of the people to pay the dues levied in the market. The governor, not having sufficient forces at his disposal, was unable to chastise the rioters. The day after, however, everything was tranquil. The members of the municipality have given in their resignation, and the governor has ordered new elections to be pro ceeded with. A private telegraphic despatch, dated Madrid, 24 th, states that the faction of the Brothers Hierros has been put to the rout in the neighbourhood of I Burgos. Its remnants have taken refuge in France. Tranquillity is general. BAVARIA. NUREMBERG, JULY 18. Two Russian agents were yesterday arrested here by . the police at the railway station when just on the point of starting by the train, in the company of two Bavarian subjects, master armourers, whom they had I succeeded in engaging for service in Russia; whilst a Russian officer, who is stopping at one of our hotels, and from whom the subordinate agents re. ceived their orders, has had s sentry placed at his door to prevent his quitting the room and effecting his escape. It appears that they have engaged a good many workmen who understand making rifles. They offer 500 sil. , er roubles annual salary with per quisites and other extras. The agents arrested at the railway station came last from Munich, and it is undastood that Weimar is the place fixed on for their general rendezvous. 9. To make with the utmost are a precise and minute list of those who make use of hats of a strange fashion, or WIN wear the entire beard, distinguishing the suspects hem the sen.suspects, and to send it to me carefully. In the airmen of observations must be noted the epoch when the person began to wear his beard, as also the form of the hat, and if this custom was derived from the evident prac if any one softer, except foreigners, makes use of hats of a tins of the scantly, or if it be &novelty. In the meantime Yesterday, at the Paris Assize Court, a protestant clergyman, et Elbeuf (not paid by the state), war ttied:ozlin strange fashiem, or of an entire beard, you will order him indictment, charging him with having, in a pamphlet, to desist an the instant and cut it off; and where the order entitled " Le Manuel des Aspirans de la Worms," cow li sot obeyed on the very day on which it is given you shall pmeased immediately to the arrest of the delinquent, and mitred an outrage on the catholic religion, and excited citizens to hatred and contempt of the members of the despatch a paces verbak to me i n sta n tly, t oge th er w i t h t h e catholic clergy. M. Harafen, the counsel for the accused, prisoner. read some passages from a work, entitled " Protestant Cate. 10. To ascertain what house is frequented by the suspects, chism for Candid People," a work approved of by the especially in the evening, and for what znottve, noting their Bishop of Troyes, and which passages, he con• names and the names of the masters of the house. Be pens- ended , were, at least, as reprehensible as those tented with the supreme important* of w. hat I have said and prescribed, and on your personal responsibility look to the execution of it with zeal, activity, and sagacity, without lug asked to twee the book handed to him, observed that i t reproached against his client. The public prosecutor bar .. wits published in 1849, and added—" If this bock were to neglecting in the slightest point r oe aotora ph e h roso t o f en be published now it would be prosecuted." Id. Hoodoo, orders, giving me a report of Or. effects every week, and, in in reply to this sally, read from a work of Father 1/en case of any novelty, sending me a oonrier on hornbook, on tura, called " Le Femme Catholique," some vitupstnnY• the understanding th a t I cot compel l e d te punish tastiness vaunts 'Rebut Protestant women, and observed sae: comely that this war published in 1865. M. Ckeppen wss mina of Winn or hesitation car your part. I g lint, ' Tan lirriNDnirrn t lb. go. Mu of 2,000 f r, and ssittoscod to cis months' imprisootout and •