The Express. — London, England, 1855-06-04 00:00:00

:14)tre00. TO CORRESPON VALI ao. elherdiresals loWaied Ow lawrow," Lw‘wi Zombi pe tr w, I swot to at the OS" 10, bravoritootroo. b Two Velost os dloy et pot Wiow. MOH WATER AT LONDON DBMS. Tun Dir—Nanalag. S4a—...kfteresis. 416 OM Tiriposiow —Manias, U. 1101.....kfterso" bk. Nal. LONDON, MONDAY, JUNG 4. LATEST FROM ABROAD• - - FURTHER BUOGINSES IN THE SEA OF AZOFF. Flaptaff Battery, the second of -"lab did Jamb damage." The engineers have &mowed In em: ravine leading to Westing Bap; a Ilse of 24 caw of powder, at equal distances. pit tduied bona* a slight covering of es*. Eneh case Is Wei with an apparatus which muses fthe - eiplosion of-the gunpowder by the mere pressure of the foot. In a Third Edition, the Poet publishes the follow ing by Submarine and British Telegraph, from its own correspondent "SEBASTOPOL, Jaws 2. " We have taken the town of Stranychi, at the entrance of the Putrid Sea, burnt a month's rations of the whole Russian army, and destroyed the shipping. There was no resistance offered by the enemy. No loss to the Allies." ADMIRALTY, lola 3, 1835. The essrstary of the Admiralty presents his cow- Omuta to the Editor of th e Deil y News, and bap acquaint him that intelligence has been received et the Admiralty, from Sir E. Lyons, at Marta, aged Slat May, that the 'squadron in the Bea of And has appeared before Osnitohi, landed a body d mass and marines, and, after driving the Ma si= forgo from the place, has destroyed all the depots and vessels laden with corn and supplies for the army. One man only was wounded. Sines entering the Sea of Asoff, four steamers of war, and 240 vessels employed in ocoveying supplies to the Russian army in the Crimes, have been de strayed. OF TEI (FROM THE DAILY NRWB.) VIBRNR, JIM& Adwpatch tromPrinee Gortehakoff, dated the 29th, states that the allies have occupied Bertch, but hare sot pushed inwards. He reports that in oonsequenco of the measures which he has taken, the allies will not be able to cut off the communications of the Ras- Man may. The following are the terms in which the late operations of the allied forces in the Crimea have been announced in the St. Petersburg journals: " At two o'clook,in the afternoon of the 24th, the allied force appeared in the Strait el Nertch. Near Sebastopol considerable forces of the allied army have occupied the heights of the left bask of the Tchernays, and are establishing a fortified camp there." The Pod Gass& of Frankfort publishes a despateh from Odom' to the effect that the Bungs= are rale lag batteries to command the channel near ()snitch, which connects the Putrid Lake with the Bea of Asa, Another despatch says that General Osaka tee had at length arrived at Perekop with his di vision, four infantry regiments, each 3,800 strong. General Grotenhielm had also arrived at Perekop with his light cavalry division, the third, coning of four regiments, each 980 strong. These figures weed give Prince Gortchakoif a reinforcement of 18,000 men—a number which more exact informa tion would probably reduce. THE INVESTMENT OF THE CRIMEA. THE AUSTRIAN ALLIANCE. BERLIN. ELI yeast. The Austrian pyernreent has published a new eirettler it is dated May 25, and declares that if the Mat propositions of Austria for the adjustment of a peace were rejected, the policy of Austria would thenceforth be oae of expectancy. VIENNA. Faros:. Yesterday evening the negative answer of the Western Powers to the Let Austrian proposition arrived. Count Buol, Baron de Bourqueney, and Lord Westmoreland met to-day. It is rumoured that a final conference may very probably take place the day after to-morrow. principally elderly ladies of ample development , and gentle men of equal maturity and gymnastic propeasities, who, not contented with absorbing all the front seats and best posi tion, actually mounted in obese re for r e s i or ed in an g yimoungpenspianitratcand Theam coognthreniertanetoncooort;:oenicaisrholtersnEide. iegly polite conduct was, that the grumbling in the back ground was nearly as audible as the music in the front, and it required all the characteristic tone and volume of Collard's magnificent instilment to convey to the remote auditor , even a faint idea of the powers of the performers. A pl acid poliossaao remonstrated mildly with the fair Acrobat' on the chairs, but they treated his expoetulations with the most satire contempt , and held their ground firmly until the lest her of the National Anthem had died away on the instru ment, so that at the termination et the perform ance some thousands of persons went away dis appointed, in order that two es three dozen might enjoy the lion's share of the entertainment. It is to be hoped that for platform duty to-day, when the wo od is to be so unusually attractive, Mr. Lund will select the most obdurate constable in his division—one who is in accessible to female blandishments —simply to make the occupants of the chairs sit down, in order that the pewee of haring and seeing the famous Madame Alboni and her distinguished coadjutors may be difissed over as wide a surface as possible. From what we could hear of the gifted child's performance, it lacked nose of its wonted the and brilliancy, but at the conclusion he showed symptoms of exhaustion, no doubt caused by the confined and stifling atmosphere by which he had been surrounded. After the flowers and the music, last, though not least in attraction, came the grand display of the waterworks, the first of the kind ever att em p ted in this countryon a scale of equal magnitude. We had heard of Versailles, and to our sorrow and shams had seen the fountains in Trafalgar-square, but no untravelled Briton had ever seen a whole series of magnificent basins, each throwing dosed of jets of sparkling water sixty or seventy feet into the air, until the genius of Sir Joseph Paxton wooed the waters of the Thames sad its tributaries to the top of Sydenham hill. The teak has been one of immense difficulty sod cost, but the result, even as yet incompletely developed, is a com plete sucoess, and was so pronounced by the thousands who witnessed the display of Saturday last. The play of the water was strong, steady, and continuous, for upwards of an hoar, and the effect, of a novel and peculiar kind of beauty, the jets as they foamed, feathered, and sparkled la the sir, producing never-ending quaint resemblances, and the spray diffusing a gentle coolness around, the refreshing influence of which was felt all over the gardens. As seen from the balcony of the palace, the picture was of the meet brilliant and striking character, the spacious terraces being crowded with fashionably dress ed spectators, and the groan sward dotted over with the gay groups that preferred a more distant view. The display of the fountains terminated the less substantial portion of the day's programme, but by no means the enjoyments of the visitors, who charged in dew columns down to that interesting portion of the building in which the Messrs. Staples had securely entrenched them selves behind gabions of ham and tongue, fascines of cold fowl, and formidable batteries, whose frequent and loud reports denote incessant volleys of champagne and bitter ale discharged skilfully down the throats of thirsty visitors. The numbers engaged during the grand attack of Saturday last on the refreshment department of the Crystal Palace were nearly as discrepant as the forces of the Allies and the Rus sians at the battle of Likerrearui, the onslaught being made by about ten thousand voracious ticket holders, while the defence was entrusted to a chosen band of less than two hundred veteran waiters and other attendants. But 1 the garrison was exceedingly well provisioned, and the detente a masterpiece of Magus. In sober seriousness the whole of the arrangements in this depart ment deserve the highest commendation for their complete ness and efficienc7, and fully isstify the w isdom of the Crystal Palace in selecting the proprietors of the Albion es their caterers. Towards six o'clock the oompauy began gra dually to melt away, but it was eight o'clock before the palace was entirely cleared of visitors. Oar account Cl the Sydenham festivities of Saturday last would be WNW pieta if we closed it without mentioning the courtesy end attention exhibited by Mr. G. Grove, the active and efficient secretary to the company, to a certain small section of the visitors whose duty as well as pleasure it was to be present. We subjoin a list of the prises: Claus L—SO Stow and Greenhouse Plants, grouped for gran is out of flower: I, Bann Ind Bons, Tooting, E3O; 2, V gad Bor, Exeter and Chelan, £l3 ; 3, James May, gardener to Oahe. Eaq., Dartfeed, £lO. Two extras: C. Peed, Norwood, and ledge Morris, Bromley, XL Cum 20 Stove and Greenhouse Planta in flower : let, James May, gardener to— Esq., Dartford, Rao: 2, Mr. Greta , gardener to Sir C. Antrobee.ll2lo; s. Kelm Fraser, Lea Bridge-road, £lO. Extra p rises: G. BMW. Prdeaer to A. Bans% Esq., £6 ~ Mena. Pannin and Bea. Ida 111115asead, £6. Cur 111 Stove and Orssaame Plante In Isar : 1, 0. Dods. Wlto Sir J. Cadrart, Berk, Al; I. —Cann. ardor& to Mr. T Farmer. gni nem, serdener Ma 1. L. to XL Extras: W. Mandl. of Barnet; W. May. roam to Mrs. lags repos ; Dingle, matters to Mr. A. Lawreaseg W. Canned. gardener to O. o.lftweil; William Taylor, pram to J. Ora. Cur IV.-13 Stove and Greenhouse Pante In Bow :1, Inane Williams, gardener to Miss Trail, £10; 2, Onus Itaniss, gerimarts L Ykilpott, Fag. •3, A. Ramp, dankest to M. Jams Mama ;TAM " 4 11 4 13rii i irdier ta : irarde -Ign, n g er L W El Mi rras7 i g s°l4 81 . alio! Ciro V.-20 Variegated Plante: 1, Veitch and seas, nursery:run Exeter and Chelsea, £7 ; IL Franklin, gardener to Mrs. Lawreame. ; O. Young, gardeser to Wm. 13bure, f. 4 ; J. end C. Lee. sairsexiness, Haommith, £3. Cuss VL—IO Plants with fine foliage : I, Veiteh and Bon, Exeter and Malan £3 ; 2, Raison and Son, Tooting, £3 ; 3, --- Os. bridge, msr to James Foster, En., f 3. Cum VIL-20 Orchids of exotic specie : 1, J. Nyliso, gurdsasrto 0. Reed, Esq., £3O; 2, B. S. Williams, gardener to C. B. Wasosr, Esq. £2O; 3, L. Hume, gardener to B. Banbury, En, E 10; Edens B. Woolley, ranks/sr to B. B. Her, Seq. Cum VILL-20 Orchids of male none : Veit& and Bon, Eat. ter and Chelsea, /SO 1, &Alison and done, Tooting, £lO. Cum IX.-12 Orchids of mode species : 1, Peter Bassett, gear dew to H. B. Hulloed, Fray., £lB ; 9,1. B. Schroder, Strang& gr nisse £l ll-8 ; 11. 1 1. 0reb eliz , k% ide or ibddadm' eargie nnw ". : 1. 6. W. cum. gla direr to W. F. G. Farmer, Pal.. RIO ; 2, O. Dods, mamas ft An sir Join Cathcart, ; 3, -- Green, gardener to Mr IL An. Imbue, £3. CLAMS XL—Oae apeoimen : 1 and 2, Vila ad Ben Exeter and Cinese. £3 a m id ;5,L W. Carom, gunner a W. P. G. Puma. Ow, El. Mass XIL— I f Anima: 1, Green, gardener to Sir IL Much% m a. il =J. sad J. Framer. nurserymen , Lea B ri dge.roed, Elf ; es nnriston-hill; rte. Cu nukes: 1, 8. W. Cam, to P. W. 0. Farmer, le %., CO; W. Tester. pods= to go i rk NV:: 3. W. Been pads= to I. Iterksr, aa.,154. Xf. -0101 • 101 no Addy saga ganatsa t Ivory audios. D a at end astade, El; 1, X. Mier, sardrisar to am Ron& rkth a Cues IVIL—Tsa Ceps Bathe: I, Willem end Boa, Tooting, tie ; 2.Prater, lasarldp-and, t 7; 3. T. Eat, manner to IL. Mu. gat. M. Teases— . Walms, genie= to Ws Traill, £4,• C. Peed, pr ofaner M Itrenweil. tl; 0. Marks, Brixtea.hifi, £4; Jan. as awl Ow Zinstio. EL CLesslTlL—Ela Ceps Bathe: I, W. Breedlor, gardener to Mr B. M. Peks. N; I. IL loser, primer to J. Bradbury, 44 ; 2, W. =ranee to J. Carta. En, Et. —G. Berne, nonsense to A. Brad t. Isq., ES ; O. nods. aar to J. Ptepett. la., Si; Gram. mama to Sr N. nimbus, Hasieekgrodoner to I. W. BliMas,Zt i ti. DAN XVIIL—az tall Casa, sr Nlaa as O 4 in flower : 1, Omni wins to Sir J. R rd. Z. Anastras, all I. IL Arts, penee to A. Maw. illaw 1. W. Ifeetlmme4 grams/ to aeon, Sm., tnaes.XlL—lex Iladedenthene MAW idols): 1, lane and Boa, Bakbaapisad. ; 11, W. Wow. ilfirterion Batistes, £B. Cum MI-11/tases. in Pop (dalint Idade): I Lane and Bon, Beekbei ta i, s i m . 0. Migno .ftgje. Cuss In Pea ( ear ath masa :1. Matthew Baby, gods= to Ist.; 1, Iteetand, A., Lowlanza. Cum Zlll.-8: in Pots (dialma varisties) : 1, J. Jtaris i rir w. T. ; ar. G L am £4; 3, John to C. Pau It& Lam: W. Clarke. Hod gman W.., whose to C.Togeoll, Cuss DlUL—ala be Pas (dinist varieties) : 1, A. Ilsais. Oaks Taft, JOI; 4 Marl Own., gardlow to P. C. MR, 8. 221 4 ; I, Daum hewer. IL Manx lota Marina —Twelve Maas Wrier, Royal Nunn ar mee • Dotson end gal, lieuseib. St J. and J. Tram Lea ; 4, Game, IMMemse, St. Fairs : Jobe to E. Bak, !sq. ; J. t mer k ir . s_g i to J. IL mattes) : 1, Ere. gardener to F- Foster, Lay., !(• 1. Windsor, !gardener to A. gf, Fag , £4: 3, O. w. tr e t di teadlega i L ket4 l . txtm : Wiliam imkkimrlez. to z.,. z. ter. gradaner to J. Aleut, Cs.us wastles): I, Cbaries Tama Ilsogb a ell; 1. 111 = 1" aa=. Es; i t reeew, Les ful 11611C1141sitha nni.. aidasli tt4; to k = Ma Iffali zs O w=. 2. lo3.llbir alasr : ll :7lol joispii nlisda . l 23. 24busess, istras ilYtk• 1 : Jima weir, prism 10 gardsow to J. Annan, Cress ZSVba-11 Pantry YMbsst kinds, 1, J. Japes, J. Welinvit3 W. Hakim gar Ir(ingarid. :id iatimir CLAlB r : la...7 7, eui ta s ra ta 2. B : : ::: dme;lina : Kt :br a l ro l i s r pota : : :::: . : Cele . st 4, p~ * doeni asrstyo awe 71 8. 144. in w = s h e 11. T. Irlsteber ' kstare • WirDsr • 118 1 i radener C l As ea o .r oart Wane, EL CLus 11111.-11 Lreopoitlasy not lass lima eh B. S. 71DICI IIII : 111111 :7 1 - 7 - bseeir. Prdiallabei Ne:: rirrit tp£4.42.r i aristusuit r ir : : ::ohida uliarna. ll44'earaissra la gardeser :lower 2:2l:ll ::l,_ .c. 11 : 1111 :1- eniests4 Waraer omn , xxi lliq w ...l2. the: (l piam o alm a, l i t tepuums. ,vls ssen viu th i st pubus tas osses : salat i, :itoes sitch lod dlike r n a 'maw slcti;.Aisiena wining emu. au:srptepeassrioo7. funui ßgro tory inimo set RT samus...—On Satari y ss •3, Rams, —llsoltia; iL . Pekoes to obtained by Mr. Miles, MY., was published, Cum 7LIMVW.-1111 and Lana% and in what county situated, of Torriliarisliesta• Mast 84 ;I, 0; um, w ow _ eels which have been entitled b Camswhether for boys or girls, and t he number a 111 01011313 ri to eldest militias: 1, Mr. y!ot, whisk each sehool is espable of acoomnodatb Inn, tc r igg * l l2 W i S k Adiaul . osocallairli • ja 4 Interest to, bee of eehoole in the list Is 19, and secorento Zoo Woe, Moose *J. IV Moo, Eig ! g ull " AK, fie 1,711 boys and girls. In two *tow' it 1-•-% Owangelltios mss ati (ROUTE OF FRENCH LTIC. TROOPS TO Tax BA (PROM AX OCCASIONAL CORMS] DAILY NEVIC) OP TEI HANOVER, Mty 0, Great sensation has been caused by the demand of Count Rocalot, the French Envoy at this court, fat i parmisiion to march a body of Imperial troop s through the Hanoverian territory. It appears that considerable inconvenience was felt and delay oce. skilled last year by sending the French army of 03 ,, operation to the Baltic by sea, although on bow such splendid ships as the squadron under Commodore Grey in the Hannibal, and it has now been decided to send the expedition by the railroad through the North of Germany to Lubeck, where steamers will be waiting to take the troops up to the point where they are wanted, and which, of necessity, remains secret for the present. Besides, the expedition will be much more numerous than the last. The numbse of French troops conveyed to the Baltic last summer, and employed at the reduction of Bomarannd, was not more than eight or ten thousand men, wher eas the Army of the North destined for service in the Baltic musters nearly 80,000 men, about one-half d whom have received orders to hold themselves in readiness to move, and the other half will tom the reserve. Although the Hanoverian government hes not yet given a decided answer, there is little reason to doubt that it will be a favourable one, particularly as the request is supported most energetically by the British government, who have sent instructions to that effect to Mr. Bligl her Majesty's representative here. A similar recluse has been made by the Marquis de Monstier at Balk to the Prussian government, and steps have been sle taken by France to obtain the consent of the Send of Liibeck for the embarkation of the French troop at Travemiinde. The birthday of the King of Hanover has bee celebrated this year with much greater pomp than o any similar occasion since his Majesty's accession the throne. The fi:tes lasted three days, and the of country palace of Herrenhansen has undergone a di rough renovation and decoration. In the gra orangery a monster concert was performed in ti presence of the royal family, the court, and the n merous distinguished guests from different per The Gazette contains a very long list of officers si civilians decorated with the different classes of t Guelphie Order, and numerous promotions in t army, at the he ad of which the following lieutena generals are raised to the rank of full general; I H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge, Count von E mannsegge, Prince Bernhard of tiolms-Braunl (half-brother of the King), Victor Prott, and Co von der Decken, the Inspector-General of the Cave (the husband of the Princess Louise of Hesse). RUSSIA. The Abellle of Bt. Petersburg gives the folios version of the language lately need by the Cze. Cronstadt, and which some persons considered pe ful. The words attributed to his Majesty in the al journal appear, on the contrary, rather indicatie war. It says : On the 9th the town of Cronstadt was honoured visit of the Emperor. The inhabitants presented Sovereign, according to ancient custom, with bread salt. Ms Majesty received his subjeeta with kindness, remanded his reply to them with the following wor " Pray to God for the repose of the soul of the late Em Nicholas I. He loved you, and so will I. Pray to We will not allow Cronstadt to fall into the power enemy. With the will of God, peace will return, sad your commerce will again improve." After the dep of our beloved monarch, we felt that our hearts were faith in Providence, of devotedness to the Cur, and o for our country. Each of us now topsail the words I of our celebrated Russian heroes. "We will not all country to be humiliated; we will leave our bones he our Coat and our hearths." The Warsaw Gazette, in an account of the h the Russians in the affair of the 22nd, mei among the dead the name of General Adlerberi commanded the second brigade of the 9th divie infantry. A letter from Hamburg says Three ain't bridges have just been established in Poland, oi Vistula—tit Twangorod, at the citadel Alezandi at Nowogeorgiewilc." 111 with hi of four would 18,000 tlon v ! l' i The tint& 1 r, Lit pl 1 Pace then i Yee Womb Serivli I Lord a flu dye ; ) id , : , • 4 i':,. it 1 " I.w I , ~ I 1 Pda wu wer 1' I 1 Clil INT : \ .1 sad L 4 1 AU Till 1 d l Ilk I 1 we 4 el i ' ', elf Nt i El . pit b 3 1 , re I ' a a i 1 i A 1 \ . 1 4 4 . I ll' : 44 0 1 i \ 't I 1. li 4f AN AUSTRIAN MADIAL (From the Christian A German piper, of the 13th tat., publish following letter : " JOHN EVANGELIST BORZINSKY. " Restrictions lees contrary to justice hays repl those latter days, in Austria, the shackles of tyrant =y interfered with the liberty of Protestant these ameliorating measures is a law, made which permits any Austrian subject of the Roman religion to embrace the protestant faith either acorn the Lutheran or the reformed confession, upon the dition that he shall, on two occasions, ;take a prey titration to his parish priest. A number of Fin dosed the Roman church immediately on the prom of this law, which till the present day retain all in force and value. A recent fact s , us however, patent protestant. and catholic., show how the law observed for the last four years. " A brother of the Order of the Monks of Men provincial physician to the convent of that order at arrived, after a long spiritual struggle, at new religi victims, and refined to subscribe to the reforms introduced into his order, for which—u mac brethren partook of his sentiments—he wu regan black sheep, and met with very harsh and bad ti Belying upon the law referred to above, he d entering the evangelical Lutheran church, bat th to whom he applied in order to carry out his in frankly told him that, notwithstanding the law flop he had no power to receive him into his seeing, said he, that the high Roman clergy have ears past adopted the practice of seizing and i lug any eadosisatie who shows that he is about the evangelical church (apostatising, as they Then, he added, they torment the prisoner, position of all kinds of rough penance', in ads him swear that he will remain in the church, oat they affirm there is no salvation. This, then, nu tion of Brother Bortinsky if be presented to I print a declaration which the law plainly allowed awe was to be admitted, and the poor fellow coal on the protection of governmeot, for the hi rte that in inflicting punishment it only corrects in ebildren—a practice which it claims es its undoul Every attempt upon the part of a priest or a mem of the religion' orders to quit the Romish chit rendered impossible. The friends of Borsinsky, I lice and well•intentioned people, counselled hie the empire for the realisation of his project, fie the laws authorise any Austrian subject to dc foreign land which he is not permitted to do country. " Anordingly, Brother Borsinsky, of the 01 Brothers of Mercy, was received on the 17th o in the present year, in due legal form, into the Church at Petera hain, in Prussia, and on the abjuration set off on his return to his native cow sink y and his Mende hoped that as everything with his evangelical profession had been legally would, as a Protestant Christian, remain t But a short time after his return, Bortinsky staying with his parents at Prosnits, in Mc nddealy arrested at night, in his father's ho: military and pollee agents, by whoa he mu to the convent at Prague, and there delive his superiors. The Carton DMA*, Aposta of the Order, at Prague, there told him tl committed a worse crime than if he had made c memaster, with 10,000 florins (it is said that* hem of the Order have thus decamped), and h couly Imprisoned. The prisoner hu hitherto allurements, threats, sufferings, and promises. only aggravated the rigours of his captivity. 1 account of his minks& 'bitty, he has been de 'sad,' ad is Mind with the insane in a joining the entreat recoptaele for filth. " As the Austrian government may not be s brutal treatment inflicted on this Evangelic whale abjuration was perfectly legal, we give the fact as briefly as possible, and we eases Who are animated by Christian 'principle their interest on behalf of this faithful prisoner of Is "DB NOWOT2 I " Petenhain, near Nicety, Key 9, 1856." The editor of the paper in whin the above pnblished—Dis Zeit ("The Times ")—adds : Nowotay is prepared to give further details I may in any way wish to contribute to the d this martyr to the evangelical faith. Dr. Merl is communicating the letter to a French pros) mia'j'aThe ogee appears to me to reenibl ." The facts have been already in' Protestant Alliance by M. Yon Bothnia= celebrated Prussian statesman, who heliProsi in his power for John Borziasky's deliverance THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1855. THE EAST. MABBBILLIIB, Joss 2. The Alexander has arrived with Conetantinop news to May 24. General Williams was on the point of completing the rectifications of Erseroum, and was then to fortify Kars. The Rumba troops that were expected et Tiflis had been sent off to the Orion, and in consequence great apprehension were entertained in Ms of an attack by Eabarnyl and the Tubs. Letters from the Crimea come down to the 22d. The preparations for the expedition to Kedah were finished; 3,000 English and 12,000 French and Turks had then already embarked. The main body of the Allied army, that is to my, 45,000 Frei, 26,000 Turks, 20,000 English, and 10,000 Sardinian were to advance in the direction of Inkeritann, sal give battle to the Reading. Brigandage continues in Grass. Tbanaly is agitated. MAT 24. Th. Gorge whisk Oar Puha has embarked at Eepatoria mid landed at Keegan!' onside of 26,000 picked as and 40 gene. They were to be replaced by an Egyptian and Tunisian division. The Reedeas are rapidly raising redoubts on the north side cl Sebastopol. but they are not yet armed 60,000 of the allied troops will remain before fiebas-1 topol when the 'Ames is made. General Mouravkff, Commander-in-Chief of the Russian detached army of the Caucesea is in great want of reinforcements. To 'apply their lack be is attempting to raise troops by voluntary enlistment from among the Armenian population. lie is at the same time endeavouring to negotiate a suspension of hostilities with SehanyL Under the orders of Gemmel Williams fifteen re doubts have been aestrueted for the Mena ci Bras. roam. It is believed that new hostilities will nabs keg delayed. SPAIN. MADRID, Joys 1. To-morrow M. Nabs present to the Cortes hie UR for a breed loan et 200 Wiliam et rola It wee Wag hoped that enespownits might be made with tanker' to lomat the aeotootr $028• 410 11 with Th•Arillut robela, hotly pursood, are aupnaot. Tha other provineas ani tranquil LATEST PROM 811BABTOPOL. The Menievier et this day (says the PA mead oedema publishes a doopatcktoni Omni Polladort idol lon 1. 110 am 0 Ws havo etpleas4 two shoo babe, the 3 . ♦coL Tao Russian troops stationed at Beech and Tornado have fallen back upon Argin—a place on the high road from llertch to Ws, about thirty miles west of the former and nearly as many north mat of the latter. Prins OORTCHAXOI7, in his despatch announcing this fact to his imperial master, states that the Russian troops had not suffered any partienkr less, which, as they did not wait to give battle to the Allies, is extremely probable. He adds that the eminent. have not shown themselves any where in the interior ; and, if be has said anything of their operatioes in the Sea of Axoff, it has been ammelfind from the loyal citizens of St. Petersburg. Meanwhile the Allied squadron continues to hums the enemy in the Sea of Azoff. On the Slat a detachment of seamen and marines landed at Clenitelii, and, after driving the Ramona force from the place, destroyed the depots and Mlles laden with corn and supplies for their army in the Crimea. From the arrival of the expedition before Bench till the close of last month the Allied squadron has destroyed four Russian war4tsamen and 240 of the nesting anti employed in the transport of stores to the Crimea. The psis and Parliament will do well to be es their guard spinal any attempt to turn these ansemess to a sinister aseount. It has been proved before the debardepol Committee that when the expedition M the Crimea wee undertaken, not the slightest peach aim was made for the wintering of our troops in that penned& This confirms the suspicion, which we ex pressed at the time, that the capture of Sebee topol by a coup de main was meant to have ben an exact counterpart of the destruction of Boma:sand in the Baltic. Rad the rash attempt succeeded, the Allied Armies would have immediately been withdrawn to winter in the neighbourhood of Stamboul ; the Crimea and Sebsitopol would have been left to be woccupied by the Russians madly ae the Aland Isles were ; and the abides of the Italie would have been used to pat* ep a geessdeas and diahomarable peace with the hest possible assent of grumbling. So long as the "&smote of a mare ream " exist at Vienna, ready to be organised into a de facto conference on the first favourable occasion, we cannot be certain that Ministers, relying on the prestige they believe they have acquired by recent successes in the Sea of Azoff, may not again be nibbling at some Russian ore Amides bait. The nation must be watchful if it p rid me all our efforts and sacrifices thrown MIA and Russia allowed to escape with comparative fispneity. The overweening confidence of Russia in her own diplomatiojtease has drawn down upon her the re verses to which she has recently subjected. No pease might to be granted to Russ been ia that does not emir' permanent security against her aggressive pro pensities to all co-limitaneous States. It is well observed by our weekly contemporary, the Spectator, that though a treaty establishing peace on these terms can be no guarantee for the good faith of such a mail would become part and parcel of the recognised international law of Europe, and thus all European States would be bound to enforce it. And perhaps the treaty might be so framed as to do more. If Russia were compelled to indemnify the Allies for the expenses entailed upon them by the war, she would have to raise the greater part of the sum by loans. The great capitalists who ad vanced the money would take care to exact good securities ; and Russia, drained *f money by the payment, would not easily find fresh loans for Wore payment, aggressive operations. As impression appears to prevail in many quarters that we shall hear ere long of some &Min blow struck at the main body of the Ramona forces in the Crimea. We confess we do not share in this general impatienos. The strength of the Russian army in that peninsula is:probably exaggerated in the Russian reports, but it is strongly entrenched, and any attempt to storm the field-works that have been thrown up in front of it, would be a mad and cul pable waste of human life. Already the communica tion of the Thesis= in the Crimea with the interior of the empire is all but intercepted. By sea—from the Oulf of Perekop round to the Straits of Ormiteld —they ma maim no supplies of men, stores, or pro- Ilmitehi is situated on the same parallel of lmehop, and about sixty Engliah miles to the delltlailet of it. For almost the whole of this dime the Putrid Sea intervenes between the Ohm and the mainland. Except at Perekop and (the latter of which has been dis mantled), the Russians have no place of strength es de shores of this inland lagoon on either rule. From Oscitchi a road runs fled north gad then east to Taganrog ; immediately north d Perekop two roads diverge, both leading to Odessa .-41te one by Berielav on the Dnieper, the other by Alsekki and ninon further down the same river. A mem road connects the road from Clenitehi to Tejeurog with these but its mums is a good way in land. and only touches the Putrid Sea at the bottoms of two deep bays, at Humane and Torok. Before the war the fa:Meatless of Pushup bed been allowed te go to ruin, and as no war vessels of any farm can wraith them, it is not probable that they have been meterially strengthened sines. An expedition Perekop might be landed at Sarlbulat Bay— Ilia is only twenty English miles south of S— umter cover of ships of war. The Sudan commanders, threatened by the Allied form which has complied the line of the Tohernays, and by the faros under Omni Facile at Eupatoria, would sot venture to feted as eanilderable body of reinformments to Foram i and as the Allies are masters of Oenitobi, and the southern steppes of the Crimea are not at this season sully crossed by large bodies of troops with artillery, there might perhaps be no great risk Werra by despateldng a boat expedition op the Pddil Ilea to mosperste with the troops destined to di* Peak. USN hints are thrown out abigii lie the puree of showing that, so fat as ors hammation respecting the ',pantry goes, there are as laseratoantald• obstacles opposed to a complete iamb:tent of the Crimea. Were Perekop as well as Clatitehi in the hands of the Allies, the Russian troops In Sebastopol and the Crimea might soon be starved into onemdering. bloodlem victory would place the whole of that is. retest pedestals in the hands of the Allies, idi deprive Russia of every herb iur hi the Budar that i is ordlable ix a fleet of ship of the line, aid set shut up by lei for a mmei4llMbit prt of do Pa This wood faded be tie draw tbs prep i 1 of Rusk in the Pataaft t'ut,L) MIA . : • lik* fit COWL •• 4 1111 - T - t prit.l bort :aloud tar clown t na.. Dudley* lips west oa Boturdesi *mime to therial turel COMA the CtystiliPalace et ilydeaßsis zap aftentees She - Pram west to the aloes of West- Waster to attend Pry of the gewitales of the Wel lington College. the President, Plisse Albert; gave:son, the Duke et Cmalwidge, the Dike of Haeoleash, the Disks of Neribaseberlead, the Marquis of Whinny, the Heil of Derby, the Bad of Elleabreough, the Bishop of loadm, the Right Hon. Spasm Walpole, Bit James Weir Hogg, Gmeral Bit Alexander W 661151,4, General Sir nomad Douglas, sad Ms. LW. Cox ; eemetary, Chasm. The lusting assembled at three o'clock, and broke op at flee Janata pest I ve. The Prises of Wales sad Prises Alfred rode on b urr The The Primers Boyd sad Priasses Alia visited the Surrey Zoologisel Onassis, and Prises Arthur with the Priemeses Helms sad Louisa took a drive in as open ear thy sad fear. The Qum sad Prises Albert, moompenied by the Priam" Royal sad the Princess of Hohenlohe longenburg, took a drive is the afternoon in en open landau and four. Major General tie Hen. C. Grey sad Captain the Hon. D. de Bee attended oa horseback. In the musing her Molest, with the Prisons of Sebast ian Las pansy', and the Prisons Feeders of Hohenlohe, and attended by the Marchioness of Bly, the Hon. Matilda Paget, lord Waterperk. and 1L or General the Hen. C. Grey, honoured the Royal Italian Opera with her peseenee. Prince Albert presided in the strain at the 'nasal din ner of the Aare of his regiment, the Gresadier Regiment of Poet (luta, given at Grillions Hotel, Albemarle etreet. The Prince was attended by his Equerry ia Waiting. llejor General the Eon. Charles Grey has relieved Eitlor General Buckley in his ditties aa the Equerry in Waiting to the Quern, sad Captain the Eon. Deasy de Res as re lieved Captain Da Plat as Equerry in Waiting to Prim. Albert. Yesterday the gams and Prises Albert, with the Prince of Wake, the Princess Boyd, Prince Alfred, the Princess Alice, the Princess of Hohenlohs Langenburg, and the Princesses Adelaide and Feeder of liolseslohe, attended Divine service in the private chapel of the palms. The Hon. end Very Rev. the Dean of Windsor officiated and administered the Hely Communion. The ladies and gentlemen of the Court and the doom/tie household also attended the service. The Dubose of Heat visited the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday, at Oloueester-home, and the Princess of lichen lobe Langeabarg, at Buckingham-Palace. A Cabinet Council was held at 6 o'clock on Satur day afternoon, at the Foreign-office, Downing-street. The Ministers present were: Vi Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, the BAH of Clarendon, Lord John Russell, Lord Penman, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Charles Wood, the Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith, Sir William Mokeworth, Viscount Canning, and the Earl of Harrowby. The Council at one hour and a ball. Hie Royal Highness Prince Albert, aceompanisd by Captain Do Rot, paid a visit to the Crystal Palms as Sa turday, to dew th bower show. Hs was :mind by Mr. Bonnier, the tudis usitsgsr, sad osedselad am by Si, Jossph Paztoss. His Royal Highness exprassad himself hush pleased. - Lieutenant F. De Von, ILL, brother of the . bar for Liateriek county, is a prisoner to the sslans. The First Lord of the Admiralty will receive alone an the several Thursdays of Jaw and July, at two o'clock. All Ann who wish to see Sir Charlie Wood are requested to enter their MANS ia a book, kept fee that purpose in the hall, end to state their Christian autos at length and thdr rank in the service. The Hopwood will case has been settled. by the plaintiffs withdrawing all further oppariw,en mares of Captain Hopwood paying the oats. Captain Horned thus saccade to the estate,. NOtwithatanding the publicity given to the re- 1 1 pm& of the French government in the three couaties of I Northumberland, Durham, and York, only as. eshibitsr the Paris Agricultural Show has declared himself. TM gentleman la question, Mr. Chris), of Hawkhill, Alawiek, exhibits but one mime, a three.yearold short-horned Mil. The Lords of the Treasury, by mums, dated 15th May, 1665, bare (says the &Oman) ordered the survey of Scotland to be carried on as [Wows cultivated, pa pulona, end mineral districts, on a sale of 26.344 inches to a mile • for uncultivated, Highland, and maks& distrists, on a sale of 6 inches to a mte ; the towns esatekageg sure than 4,000 inhabitants, to be mapped on a seals of 1-600 in 126.72 inches to a mile ; that plans on the 26.344 and 6 hash scales shall be mapped, and sepias made velem requirs4,l by the Austad° proems ; that the general 1-laah map of Scotland be proceeded with as rapidly as paellas. The East Lancashire Railway Company have adopted a somewhat novel means to Indus building ewe. elms fa the vienity of their line. To any person who will WM house within two miles of their stations at Maghull, Oeuialthk, Euresough, or Town frees, of the clear annul value of 601. per annum, they guarantee the privilege of asuiaating ass resident, who shall travel free, as a SM. elan pasemower, between those places and the Dicier& Hmisse Statism, during a term varying from sous to *MN" yeses, according to the position of the homes The limitation as to diseases is half a mile fuss' the Mattes station, and the company requite to see plus previously to ogleg the arrangeraest. It is announced that Madame Stoltz is about Is emits into an engagement with the Imperial nearest OM josh% on the terms of 400,000 francs a year, mil a ♦ hoW mai mesas. disgraceful act of sterilise has been committed at a &lush is Liege. Status of the Virgin and the Holy Child, various relics, and ornaments on the altar, together with the peor.box sad its entente, have bees carried away in the night The Gam& is Cblogr4 states that at the telegra phic nevem which is now taking place at Munich, Prue& has proposed a considerable reduction in the cut of der patches, sad that the majority approve; but, Haman and Hesse opposing, further diploma& negotiations will be eseemary. A French brig has just arrived at Havre kin based, brisgbis a eerier colieetioa of African embielv sad birds, mariadot of two usgaidesat Hoar, twe email Wpm oe gazelle, ten serpents of various hied*, use NNW egg mg*, two *kw, eight ibises, am sossiews, lee heeired pewee of every description of plumage, sad a emil Moho of well bias. Already no lees than 5,000 nrentbsre of continentall sisal societies have merged to take part is the colebratiow d ilk el the 17th. Oil flalmlay the ingerer d the Meath naive a Mom Imm Me Salem mime oaths moles of Pissed'. ilikeigh Oa tie 23rd ult. there were 190 ewe of cholera at O. Petersburg. . A Paris emarpredent et Ike Ispiepasatem Beige Odes that the Wows of awes 111 lbeitemerowe wire has jut boss Mani Media Melee at Timm, en ilmereable to the polity d llte Weems Power.. The Counters of Arundel i.L Sum Ms given lbws/ to • es. 1— Sir Benjamin Hall had a dime gartya* Saturday Met at his soden ia Great thaehimwelevell. The goes WOW his Iseelliney the Prises Curial, the Zed of Ng- Hales, the Tani of Perth. 6k Rweilton layover, Lord Mond. Mr. J. Manley, Right Hoe. loam Walpole, Its kagetne Milord, Led Aleaky, Mr. Herbert of Unearth. Hes. Slots Pomo, Rif 1 2 &Maw Willem, ilk James Clerk, sad Mt. Lowe. Lord Adolphus Pitselsrenee bad a distinguished Wok to dimes, lest evening, at Km lwahip's ape:tarots at M. Jesse's Poem, the party insides his Royal High. oil the Duke 4 Cambridge, the Date of Beaufort, the Bari fimewe, Admiral Viereent de Chaboase, Lad Mimed Rawl. lard Predwiek Choke Hallybotte, Creek Edee, Captain Bermehearp layramm, Mr. John IL Beaky, le. On Saturday the Belgian Senate eland its legisla tive NOUS of 1861411 Tin limos or thinitirm Air . Ar e MARL sesooon floviio-TTim ambers eMeelleg, M. does the mate elllay, wee as fol Wire t 7,2110 poem as so DOW day% eat admitted tee ffild pewter as the sedates days sad eAndered le smoke* ea the mama of 6d. sea, Webs the regkOred etudes* of ohs illietv and eekevip,:.: CZUTAL PALMIL- 4 1 1 1 1 MOIMIIii . via pkirAls. - VW Altai Cosset. L.• - obi r I.rw , rin ' AOM PETE AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE. The teal fête at the Crystal Palace, on Bator deg, wee of surpessing variety and magnificettes. The weather, which during the earlier part of the week had been of a kerning and unpromising character, and which as general rule to the sworn foe of flower shows, clear the Ruts ed up beautifully on the eventful morning, and gave to sands of faddosablassimimbled that winked-kw and much prised boos, a pleasant summer's day. The attendants mast have hilly realised the szpeetatious of the directors, as sot only was the railroad kept fully employed daring the day, but the nod, by far the pleasantest although not the speediest route, was alive with fashionable equipaps from an early hoar , and poured into the building nearly as large a itrettingsat as its iron competitor. The arnneenallits of the Brighton Company, on this weaslos, deserve more than • passing word of com mendation. Their railway, more than any other out of London, is a vast medium of pleasure traMc, and hardly • mouth puma MO est heads without the neurones of some high festivity, which muses London to pour its thousands down this favoured Use, to Brom, to flydenhani, or some other &Westin locality. On Saturday last they con veyed, backwards and forwards, nearly twenty thousand prices, and there is no doubt bat that, had the demand arisen, double that number could have been managed with equal facility. The Crystal Palace Company's arrangements also for the road traffic exhibited • very f a ctory amount amount of oMeleuey , an immense number of viol. pages havieg been comfortably managed during the day, and the entrains and exit of their proprietors effected with out the slightest inconvenience. The number present alto gether was estimated at somewhere about 30,000, and when we look at the facility with which they were conveyed to and fro, and the ample room and verge which all found within the palace and grounds, it is hardly too much to anti cipate that nest year,when the West-end Railway is finished, and an ostensive system of van traffic on the road organised, the Crystal Palace may often entertain within its transparent walls, or in its beautiful gardens, not lem than 100,000 of the inhabitants of the gnat metropolis. The arrangements for the show were such as might have been expected from the trate and floricultural skill of Sir Joseph Paxton, and the vast resources which his reputation and his position pined at his command. There was little doubt but that on an occasion like that of Saturday last all the skilled gardeners of the kingdom would rally round the heed of their order, the more especially as the libe rality of the Crystal Palace directen had placed as his disposal no loss a sum than one thousand pounds to be distributed in prises. Accordingly, the visitor who entered the building at about one o'clock p.m. found himself almost overwhelmed in the perfect wil dersem of sweets by which he was sanounded. The naves, both north and south, bad been fitted up with temporary platforms, raining almost their whole length, and these were densely severed with the rarest specimens of the eeseervatory, the greenhouse, and the garden, all teeto tally snagged with an eye to form and colour, and shed ding their risk perfume over the whole of the vast interior. So beautiful sad brilliant a nitration was certainly never before placed in so appropriate a locality. The tall slender pillars that nu along each side of the transept', covered as they now are with the graceful tendrils of the creeping plants which find root is the beautiful baskets that hang like so many lamp in the intervals, formed an admirable frame work for the imported flowers, and the fountains, covered with the Victoria Regis, and surrounded by brilliant little flower knots of their own, gave finish and completeness to the whole piety*. In one plies, extraordinary specimens of the cactus family attracted groups of admirers ; in another the gay variety of innumerable pelargoniums arrested crowds of young ladies, who looked as gay and rianfo as themselves. Here, the regal azalea shed • flood of pink and scarlet over a whole district; and close at hand the minister beauties of the exquisitely tinted and formed geraniums arrested the gage of the more discriminating spectators. Orchids in all their variety occupied • large section of the space, and the interstices were everywhere filled up with stove, hot-house, and pitcher plants, of which few could understand the names, but all could appreciate the rarity and beauty. To the rhododendrons • great portion of the transept was devoted, and down the southern nave a second platform rivalled its neighbour in the north in the Went, variety, and beauty of its floral treasures. Bat em here the contributions were not exhausted. Along the whole of the open corridor facing the terrace stands were erected, protested against pluvial contingencies by a stout awning, and forming a sort ofaggregate meeting of all the flowers that were more strictly clarified inside, and farther enriched by parterree of roses, rich enough and ;tried enough to enamour all the nightingales that ova inspired the nubs of the Persian post. For oar own parts, we were too much dueled and enchanted by the mars of colour, and graceful foliage, and fragrant odours by which we found ourselves surrounded, to be critical as to the merits of the various specimens. At one moment the eye rested on a flower which, in colour and form, seemed to defy all competitors, but • pace or two in advance dissipated the illusion—the first glory was eclipsed ; and so it wont on until all hope of forming anything like • selection was lost, in the vast extent and universal excel lent* of the whole collection. Thom who are deep, how ever, in the mysteries of floriculture, the men who go about in a business-like manner, with a pencil and note-book, who have the judicial air—they are the judges—gave the preference to the anises, and amongst the anion to the oontributioes of Sir R. Antrobus, whose gardener, Mr. Greene, remind the commendations also of the universal public. The orchids next received the meet general rased of approbation, end after them, there was a straggle for pre-eminence amongst the rows, fern, fuchsias, he. As might have been expected from the backwardness of the season, the display of [nit was not very extrusive, but what was exhibited was cf very fine quality, especially 1 the strawberries, a magnificent %whet of that delicious frail having been sent up by Mr. WE wee, the prewar at Arundel Castle. Some enormous cucumbers were at fa by Mr. Rosa, gardener to Mr. Bradbury, together with mauls, nectarines, and some splendid bunches of black sad while grapes from other contributors ; but on the while. the show of fruit told tales of the inclemency of the spring which has so recently passed away. Amongst the earliest visitors to the Palace was ble Royal /DONN Prism Albert, accompanied by an equerry, and wle was received at the entrance by Sir J. Panes' and the asses of the company. His Royal Highness einefelly essalleed the flowers, :waived explanation' respeelles the sear varieties from Sir Joseph Patton, and aspersed ble unqualified appeohatics of everything he saw. On lambi the smell studio In which Mr. Negretti practises his mystic art of taking the omaterfeit presentments of the passes by, with or without their consent, by the magic aid le SW beNnio47oo. his Royal Highness was requested by Id& &Yaw, who attended him, to stand for m * mat wide the slid Wok his Messes. The Prince good-beenneeney emisented. and in lees than five minutes Mr. Mileallibild the honour of prensatteg to his Royal Iliglusem an awn potrait, " frame and glass included," as the advertisement says, in Thigh his Royal Highness will also have the OW care el essitemplatlng the equally faithful lawmen of Weis De Ras sad Mr. Belebew, who happened to be de& focal distant., of the camera at the moment el Zrelt. Mr. Negroid, out of respect to Ifighaess, but with an abysms of sem mail instinct which would have &courted our Irelbren on the other side of the Atlantis, neglected to take ow &splints of this interesting group, so that his dawns. One will la all probability remain in the royal eollestien an aim WAN& of his skill and rapidity is the asanliruls. WS gills Is. Her Royal Highness the Duelins of Kent was also pleat; and amongst other of the nobility we noticed the Duke sad Dubow et Argyll, Duke of Beaufert, Dashers of Sutherland, and the Duke of Devonshire. His gram, although still feeble, seemed to be reormeing from kb late gems Maass; he took • great intense in the exhibi tion, end liberally rewarded with • sovereign a-pboos the polies sergeant and constable who attested his pees round I the building. Generally speaking, the sempany present was of a very 'shot dawripties, and the costumes of the Wise wore exemilinSly rich and tasteful, rivalling the Want oesspeats of the steads in the gay variety of their edam. But the flower show, manifold as were its attenelleso, by se erns coastuded the bill of faro which the Orystslrelese inialliks bad provided for their vbitors. The saming swomposaa laelnded not only the whole strength of tea peanut cfsheatts, but alio the melon of two military bends stationed In different parts of the gronads, and the perkensmes of Mow Arthur Napoleon en the smut pine* the transept. Mr. Soballekn's trews pew good nlBlO gesgrencese,ooasprtelas Neese of the sheen* edeelow of Sesthem,Bell ni, Handel, and Rossini ; aid tbemillery beak milivesed the air widomt with marshes sad polkas. The peribraance of yousg Napoleon, who rapidly bum./ la reputation, drew an immense crowd to the Imm o et half-prat three, the boar appointed So him to esesmeass ; but the nagerity of these were subbed Ms seeing, POMO, and from hearing, eletpuratNelir by the ehetiellffel it OA ant udwil— I • • • .