The Sun. — London, England, 1855-06-28 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.-Mr. BUCKSTONE respectfully infol ms h's friends and the public that his BENEFIT will take place on FRIDAY, 29th June, 1855, on which occasion will be revived the Comedy of THE BUSY B. Marplot (first time). Mr Buckstone ; Sir Francis Gepe, Mr. Chip pendale ; Sir Jealous Traffic, Mr. Roge s ; Sir George Airy, Mr. Howe ; Charles, Mr. W. Farren; Whisper, Mr. Clark: Miranda, (first time), Miss Reynolds; Isabinda, Mrs. C. White; Patch, Miss E. Chaplin. After which, the renowned SPANISH DANCERS, Senora Perea Nena and Senor Marcos Dias, and twelve ureqaalled tpanish Cory phees, will make their First Appearance since their return from their provincial engagements. To which will be added (first time) as entirely New and Original Farce, entitled, MR. BUCKSTONE'S ADVENTURES with a POLISH PRINCESS, in which Mr. Enckstone will sustain the Principal Character. To be followed by other Entertainments. Tickets, places, and private boxes to be had of Mr. Bnckstone, No. 18, Suffolk-street, Pall-mall ; and of Mr. Tnrpin, at the Box Office of the Theatre, from tell till five o'clock daily. ROYAL OPERA, DRURY-LANE. Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith. THIS EVENING, Will be performed Donizetti's Grand Opera. called LUCIA DI * LAMMERMOOR. Characters by Madame Gassier, Signor Gassier, and Signor ArraandL To be followed by the New Ballet MIRANDA. Prices of admission :—To the two galleries. 6d.; second circle of boxes and pit, Is.; dress circle, 2s. 6d. ; sta Is, 4s. ; private boxes to admit two persons, 10s. 6d.; four persons, one guinea. Box-office open from 10 to 6 daily. 1 1, IR ATRE ROYAL B.AYMARKET. Under the management of Mr. Buckstene. THIS EVENING, Will be performed GUY MA.NNERING. Characters by Messrs. Sims Reeves, W. Farren, Rogers, and Compton ; Caroline White, and Mifs Cushman. Miss Lavine, MrE. After which, ONLY A HALFPENN r. To conclude with A DAUGHTER TO MARRY. R )YAL PRINCESS'S r FIE AVM, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management of Mr. CtIAILLE B KEAN. THIS EVENING, WM be performed AWAY WITH MELANCHOLY. To conclade with RING HENRY THE EIGITTET. Queen Ka. ::larine, Mrs. C. Kean ; Cardinal sVolsey, Mr. C. Kean. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. Proprietor, Mr. B. Webster.--Directress, 31clame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be performed HEr.PING HANDS. Characters by Messrs B. Web=ter, Keeley, L. Murray, C. Seby, Sac. ; Madame Celeste Mrs. Keeley, &c. Followed by VOREIGN AFFAIRS. To conclude with THE PRETTY GIRLS OF STILBERG. - ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Yariager, Mr. A. Wigar; Tlll3 EVE VINCI, Will be nerformld Pr.:RFECIT CONFIDEN . CE. Characters by Messrs. F. Robsm and G. Vining; Miss .darston and Miss Bromley. To be foll , nved by SPILL WATERS RU' DEEP. Characte - s by Me.'srs. A. Wigan, Emery, G. Vining, Danvers, Miss Maskell, and Mrs. lielfort. To conclude wit POOR. PILLICODDY. rOYAL STRAND THEATRE. Cruder the direction of Miss Rebecca Isaacs. THIS EVENING, Will he performed OIIE NELLY. Ne7ly Bell, Miss B. Isaacs Gies, Mr. W. Shalders. After which, CHERRY AND FAIR. STAR. Principal character by Miss Rebecca Isaacs. To conclude with DEAF AS A POST. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPS;THBATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Wm. Cooke. Boundless Magnificence and Majestic Effect. Mr. William Cooke invites attention to that new gem of gorgeous brilliancy and massive splendour, the Spectacle by J. H. Stocqueler, Esq. TIIIS EVENING, The Grand Mppodrarnatic Spectacle called, ENGLAND and FRANCE in the DAYS of CHIVALRY; or, the Brothers in Arms. Real armour, ponderous material, deseerate encounters in the Tour- Rey. Ring and stage combined in one ! After which those matchless entertainments invented and ar ranged by M. William Cooke, the AC IS In the CIRCLE. Box-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. Acting Manager, Mr. W. H. Cooke. Equestrian Director, Itir. W. Cooke, inn. HIGH WATER AT LONDON RTUDG Tans ➢LT —' - Turning 0 min.after 0 I Evening 28min. aft. 12 To- 0 7.0E1M —.Morning 5 . min.af ;et 12 1 Evening 20 min. aft. 1 THr, WRATERIZ..—Suu annoi, June 28. TR :11RMOMETER, IN Tti.l3l SHADE. 74—'i ghost since noon yestonlay. 5 7 —lowest this morning and during the night. 73—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 30'36. WIND, E.S.E.—Rather fresh, with fine weather. REDUCIIION IN THE PRICE OF " THE SUN." On and after MONDAY next, the 2d July, the price of " THE SUN" on Unstamped. Paper will be reduced to FOUR PENCE. The Stamped will be FIVE PENCE, and will go free by post for fifteen days from the date of publication, and may be retransmitted during that period to all parts of the kingdom. Subscribers in large towns, to whom the unstamped paper can be sent in parcels by rail way, had bette- arrange with their news agents for cheapness and convenience. Any communication addressed to this office will be duly attended to. The Sun has been registered at the General Post-office for transmission beyond the United Kingdom ; but it is imperative that, when the paper is posted, the stamp should be exposed to view, and. be distinctly visible on the outside. Sun Office, 112, Strand, London, 25th June. q',) - -Tf ot ~,~ ~=~~ ~~~~ LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1855. DAVID said " in his haste that all men were liars," but our Government officials pronounce all Administrative Reformers liars, not in haste, but after ample time for inquiry, and after being fully equipped with documents by their PETER DICKS. The latter genus, however they may prefer a trip to Greenwich to their official duty to an English merchant, work willingly enough, no doubt, to help their masters to prove the new Re formers liars. A clever dodge this "liar" one, to be sure. Set a man down for a liar in England, and we are happy to say his influence is gone. Irish blarney, GLADSTONE Jesuitry, JOHN BULL heat, and professional special pleading, all manage to elude the fatal condemnation, or to obtain forgive ness ; but—and may it never be otherwise—the conscious and convicted liar may as well hang himself at once for all the comfort and reputation he is ever likely to enjoy again. Brand, then, these plaguey re formers for liars—so thought the officials, the Colonels, and the Admirals—and we have done for them. The office scribes and Pharisees went gladly to their work ; never was anything done more eon amore in Downing-street for years. We verily believe that even overtime was most cheer fully given by the gentlemen of the quill, and many au hour substracted from the study of the Times, or from whistling and spirting the ink about, to write Messrs. LAYARD and LINDSAY liars. It was, too, no doubt, with lightsome steps that Messrs. PEEL and WOOD (names happily signifi cant of the depth and intelligence of the performers) tripped into the House of Commoni on successive evenings to perform their grateful task. We can see .them gleefully showing the red-tape packages to the eagerTreasury-benchers—" Liars, gentlemen—these low Administrative Reformers — liars all of them ! in an hour or two we will hang these MORDECAIS higher than RAMAN himself, on their own gibbet." First, then, the PEEL with out the WOOD tried its strength. Mr. LAYARD, however, Was no such easy subject for the execu tioner. Every speake r was compelled to admit his main case to be thoroughly proved, and even to adopt the Austrian policy of siding in words with the cause they hated, in order to get Reform (like the principalities) into really hostile hands, under pretence of embracing it, Mr. LAYARD'S great lie, too, was proved to be a g rea t truth, ac companied by an insignificant and unavoidable mis take. It turned out that Mr. LAYARD was merely ignorant of a written, not a printed regn. I lation, and one of which half the army itself was ignorant : ; in virtue of which Lord HA.RDINGZS son got his last promotion for nothing, in accordance with unknawn rule. But it turned out 'h.-0 - the son of the-General Comarandiug-in-Chief h,A re ceived hrs two former promotions in defiance of known aud printed regulations. That the nepo tism of Lord HARDING; in fact, strained out Mr. LAYA.RD'S gnat, but swallowed his own camel ! PEEL having failed in everything but illustrat ing the difference between a genius and a bore, between honest substantial truth and the carpings of red-tare, on Friday last—Wow), the proper representative of the wooden walls of Old Eng land, had his benefit. He performed on Drury lane, though in the House of Commons. Mr. LINDSAY had told great lies in the renowned theatre—he had desecrated the sacred temple of fiction—he had caught the genius of the place when there on an object foreign to it—he went to tell hard facts—but he in dulged his fancy in a new comedy—" the Admiralty." Of course comedy was all right enough in Drury-lane, but to act so well that the Admiralty by LINDSAY was taken for a picture of reality—this no doubt well deserved the hottest wrath of Admiral BERKELEY and his AJAX. In its wonted numbers, when the spree of baiting are former is to come on, the House assembled ; LIND SAY was to be dubbed liar for ever; inconveniently for Wool), in each case admitting such proof, the documentaryand other evidence was unassailable. It could not after all be said that LINDSAY lied. Well, the next best thing must be done ; all the absurdities laid to the charge of the Admiralty must be shown to be only seeming absurdities. He was a gross ignoramus or a liar, which of the two he of the Admiralty cared not, and Mr. LINDSAY also must be further hauled over the coals about his management of his private business, and his commercial integrity. The First Lord of the Admiralty seemed for the night almost to have gained his point. Mr. LINDSAY, by the laws of the debate, could not reply ; but for the remembrance of the mistake about baiting LAYARD, no doubt LINDSAY would have enjoyed a large share of the well-bred cour tesies in store for those who venture an exposure of official incompetence or nepotism. To this day Mr. LINDSAY has not been able to make a breach through the forms of the House where he can reply to his opponent. Unable to do this, he (un like some other combatants) takes the field, and, by a letter to the daily press, gives a sample of the rejoinder he has in store for Sir CHARLES WOOD. We do not like to ask, " Who is the liar now ?" But we are entitled to say that Sir CHARLES WooD has, in the language of Dean SWIFT'S islanders, most undeniably said, " the thing which is not." He did say that " the European" was rejected by the Government, net for any of the un business-like reasons assigned by Mr. LINDSAY, but because she had not the Go vernment requirement of 7ft. Gin. between decks- Mr. LAYARD, supported by a letter from her owners, proves that her height in the 'tween decks is ;ft. Gin. ! While the Oneida to which Sir C. WOOD referred in contrast, and which was actually employed by the Government was 6ft. 4in. ! Here then the country now asks, in a case which can be measured by a foot rule, which of these two Honourable Members is guilty of saying " the thing which is not ?" Within the same category is Sir C. WOOD'S assertion that the Columbia refused to come to Deptford "to be fitted." It is proved to the comprehension of a child that the owner could not have, nor had he, any objection to that, as his ship would be on pay if accepted, and he could feel no concern whatever in the question where she was to be fitted. The owner objected, he himself says, to spending a thousand pounds in bringing her to Deptford, there perhaps to be rejected for some such valid reason as caused the rejection of the European. Here again, beyond all controversy, "the thing which is" was sail by Mr. LINDSAY in Drury lane, and " the thing which is not" by Sir C. WOOD in the House of Commons. Other similar things we leave for the present. Sir C. Wool) is yet to hear them to his face. As to the disgraceful pendant to this dis graceful affair—the attack on Mr. LIND SAY'S management of his private business, begun in the saturnalian licence allowed to Mr. Daum - mom), and tediously but malig nantly expanded by Sir C. WOOD—setting aside the probable untruth, we think the whole country will join in reprobating such—we must call it—wickedness. At the hustings the candi date expects to hear such gibes from the lowest of the low ; but the member of Parliament hitherto has supposed himself secure against such low per sonality in the House of Commons. Let our family Cabinets take care. Two can play at this game. If they encourage, and indeed lead attacks of this kind on public opponents, their own pri vate transactions may become also a part of the reported debates in Parliament, and perhaps aris tocratic members would come off but second best in a conflict with middle-class members, in which their respective morality and private business management were the weapons selected. We only ask, in conclusion, whether any of the family compact would have been driven from the house to the press for want of an opportunity for vin dication. There is a manifest desire in many quarters to shield Austria from the natural consequences of her paltry quibbling, contemptible evasions, and, in the desire to call things by their right names, we will add disgraceful mendacity. It was with such a feeling that the veteran LYNDHURST " spared the rod" which he might have applied with so much effect, administering only a lenient parental castigation quite inadequate to the mis conduct of the offender —and that Lord CLAREN DON deprecated any condemnation, declaring that the " proceedings with Austria do not justify censure !" It is time that he qualified this opi nion by the rather unnecessary addition, " nor can they occasion praise !"—a truism that cannot be controverted in any country in the world, more especially in Great Britain, whose Ministers have been so completely overreached and scandalously deceived by that wily Power. It is scarcely possible to doubt that there is some concealed influence in operation, some mys terious protection accorded to Austria, which has produced this extraordinary and inopportune sensitiveness. Tho simple facts so lucidly de tailed by Lord LYNDHURST, and which could not for a moment be denied by the Foreign Secretary, would have warranted the strongest remonstrances —nay, more, the most emphatic reproaches for the base duplicity or shameful vacillation—to use the mildest terms—of Austria. Lord CLARENDON admits that the English Cabinet was completely hoodwinked by that of Vienna. He said—" We certainly thought that the negotiations at Vienna would either lead to the restoration of peace or secure for us the active co-operation of Austria." The one-sided treaty of the 2d De cember could not receive any other interpretation from any persons who reposed the slightest con fidence in her professions or promises. We were not of the number ; and, from the very moment of the publication of the terms of the much vaunted compact, we cautioned Ministers, Parlia- 'neut., and the people against forming hopes that world - never be realised. But neither the Ai:Elt,nEzx nor the PALMF.RSTON Adminislrations formed so accurate an estimate of Austrian dupli city and insincerity. They anticipated either cc the restoration of peace, or the active co-opera- tion of Austria." They have obtained neither the one nor the other. On the contrary, the negotiations have proved abortive, on account of the obstinate refusal of Russia to entertain pro posals of which Austria apprOved, and which, according to Count BuoL, at the last Conference but one, "contained a com plete and efficacious system." Yet Austria wriggled out of her solemn undertaking, and did not think herself bound to take an active part in the war ! Of this Lord CLARENDON declares that he need hardly say that such was not his view of the engagements which were entered into by Aus tria, or of the fulfilment of the treaty. He thus admits that she has violated the word of promise, if not to the ear, at least to the hope, and yet he does not consider that her " proceedings justify censure !" Nor does he appear disposed to adopt any measures to obtain the removal of her troops from the Principalities, into which they obtained an uncontested admission by false and fraudulent pretences, and which she should not be permitted to retain a single hour after her declaration of neu trality and the disbanding of her troops, so as to leave Russia at liberty to concentrate all her fesources in the Crimea, to destroy if possible the Allied troops now stationed before Sebastopol. If she is to maintain a neutrality, let it be:complete and unequivocal, without any partial violation connived at by Russia for her own purposes. Let not any excuse be afforded for her after calling upon France and England to take up arms in behalf of a Power whose selfish meanness they heartily despise, and whose dis graceful mendacity they unequivocally condemn. The 1, ery excuses put forward on behalf of Austria only serve to render her the more con temptible. They may be briefly summed up as follows :—That because her territories were con terminous with Russia, and, because she was of all others the most interested in repelling the Muscovite aggressions, to which, if continued, she would be one of the earliest, if not the earliest victims, she should, therefore, let others fight the battle essential to her own security, and not draw the sword unless obtaining large subsidies in men and money from the Westein Powers : or, That she hoped before she could be called on to redeem her pledges that sufficient progress would have been made by the Allies to render her assistance uncalled for ! If she pos sesses not the power she alleges, if even when supported by France and England she dares not brave the wrath of Russia—let her abandon her untenable and arrogant pretensions and sink into a safe insignificance, and let her withdraw from the position which she has been suffered to as sume under a very different state of affairs. As to the Second Point, that her expectations as to the successes of the Allies in the Crimea have not been verified, affords no apology for her breach of the contract she entered into for good or for evil, and should, if she hoped to retain any portion of reputation, fully carry into practical effect. One conclusion may safely be drawn from these premises —that we should cultivate our friendly relations with France and Sardinia, and at once and for ever shake off the leaven of Germanism, nor look further to Powers from whom no real aid can be obtained 2o long as it may be in any degree useful or entail the slightest amount of risk or inconvenience on the nation from which it is required. r i 1 t. DEATH OF CAPTAIN LYONS, R.N. We deeply regret to announce, as the latest casualty of the war, the death of this gallant officer while in com mand of his ship, the Miranda, in the Sea of Azoff. The intelligence reached the Admiralty yesterday afternoon, and was immediately communicated by Sir Charles Wood to the Countess of Arundel, sister of the lamented officer. The precise circumstances under which Captain Lyons met his death have not yet publicly transpired, but we believe it may he correctly stated that his life has fallen a sacrifice to his devotion to the service of his country. A rifle ball, while on the paddle-box of his ship, is stated to have been the cause of his lamented death, after a too short but glorious career. THE DEATH OF BRIGADIER-GENERAL ESTCOUIZT. We regret to announce the death, by cholera, on the 23d, of Brigadier-General Estcourt, Adjutant-General of the Forces in the Crimea, after a short illness. Brigadier-General Estcourt served in the expedition to the river Euphrates from January, 1835, to 1837, and for his services on that occasion he was promoted to the brevet rank of lieutenant-colonel. He served through out the Eastern campaign of 1854, including the battles of Alma, Balaklava, and Inkerman, and the siege of Sebastopol. AUSTRIA AND THE' ELECTRIC TELEGRAPR. Has it not yet attracted attention that the electric wires or cable become almost invariably deranged or en tangled on the territory which is blessed with the pre ser.ce of the Austrians ? It may be accident, but it is one which occurs too often not to excite suspicion. All goes on well from the Crimea to Varna, and thence to Giurgevo, but then the " solution of continuity" com mences. Can it be the soil which impedes the transmis sion of intelligence from our armies, or the atmosphere of the principalities, or ought the entanglement of the wires to be more justly attributed to the good offices of our ambiguous allies ? I believe people here begin to have some suspicion that the latter is the case, and it is not improbable that the attention of the Austrian Govern ment may be called to the annoyance. His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury attended Convocation this morning at Westminster Abbey. CORONATION DAY.—To-day being the 17th anniver sary of her Majesty's coronation, the Royal standard was hoisted on all the Government offices. At one o'clock the usual royal salute was fired from the Park and Tower guns. FOUR NEW BlSHOPRlCS.—Arrangements are in pro gress for erecting four new bishoprics, by dividing the sees of Durham, Rochester, Lincoln, and Exeter. Major Ponsonby, late private secretary and aide-de camp to his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, has resigned his appointments, preparatory to his leavin g to join his regiment, th e G ren adier Guards, in the Crimea. Mr. Frederick Howard succeeds the gallant Major in the office of private secretary. TERRIFIC FIRE AT SmortEDITCH.--A fire broke out early this morning on the premises of Mr. Marchant, in the Curtain-road, in which he carried on the business of a cabinetmaker. The flames unfortunately extended themselves to the timber-yard of Mr. Latham, and eight or nine stacks of timber, and a quantity of other pro perty, was destroyed. The damage is estimated at be tween eight and nine thousand pounds. The flames were visible at Holloway.l ASTLYIT'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. —This national establishment is nightly crowded with the elite of Lon don to witness the grand spectacle, which is nightly hailed with delight by audiences fashionable and crowded. The scenes in the circle, produced under the personal superintendence of Mr. Wm. Cooke, surpass every equestrian display witnessed in the metropolis. Parties from the country should witness the present en tertainments, which present splendour and talent com bined. A visit to Astley's is a rich treat. The classi cal scenes of equitation have never bean equalled. Mr. Wm. Cooke, having passed a life in the service of his profession, has gained for this emporium the name of the first in the world for feats of equitation. Each week adds some new attraction. KENTISH TOWN PAVING, &C., ACT. -.tit a meeting o f th e com missioners, held at their Board-room, ,:ceonnti'deli'd Town, on Friday the 22 d of June, 1555—Taus. in the chair, and nineteen other commissioners present—it was moved by Halton, Eq., by James Clarke, Esq., and resolved—" That this board has observed with sati,faction the manner in the Viscount Ebrington has discharged his duties as one of the representatives of the borough of Marylebone in Parliament, and that the thanks of this board be hereby given to him for his uniform courtesy and attention to the interests of this district." The Emperor of Austria arrived on the 21st at Lem berg, where he was received with great enthusiasm. Letters from Stockholm state that the camp near that city has been enlarged, and that.l2,ooo infantry, three regiments of cavalry, and 32 pieces of artillery, are there assembled under the command of the Prince Royal, who will remain in the camp with his staff during the whole of us cobti! , Lal:f.,e. A letter from Warsaw o the ISLII i;6;kr the antiouuce the arrival t , :iere of A ini•rican •otficers, Major:: D. infield and Mor.lecai and Captain Ciellan, on their way to St. Petersburg, to request per mission to enter the Russian artny in the Crimea. Every foreigner entering the Russian army is compelled to take the same oath as a Russian subject, LATEST NEWS. SEBASTOPOL, JUNE 25. Nothing important has occurred. The new works go on rapidly. The spirit of the allied armies is excellent. VIENNA, JUNE 26. A report is current here that two of the vessels of the line that remained to the Russians in the harbour of Sebastopol have been sunk. It is also said that the ravine adjacent to the Malakhoff Fort has been carried by the Allies. PARIS, Jurn3 28, 7.30 A.M. The 3loniteur announces that the Government has received this morning the three following telegraphic despatches, addressed by General Pelissier to the Minister of War : CRIMEA, JUNE 24, 1.1. P.M. I have nothing new to announce to you. We are pushing our approaches against Malakhoff and the construction of the advanced battery, which will complete the investment of the port. We are also drawing closer with our Left Attack. There are still some cases of cholera. JUNE 25, 11 P.M. I have not anything to announce to you to day of particular interest. The works indicated are progressing. JUNE 26, 11.30 A.M. I have not any news to communicate. BERLIN, THURSDAY, JUNE 28. The blockade of the ports of the White Sea was effected early in June. The Grand Duke Nicholas has reviewed the troops at Helsingfors and Aba, and was expected at Sweaborg. STOCKHOLM, JUNE 23. The Post Tidning6n, has accounts from Helsing fors, stating that the English have bombarded r ang°, and destroyed the telegraph station. The Russians now admit that the Cossack's boat displayed a flag of truce ; but allege that they suspected a stratagem to surprise them. FRANCE. PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. The King of Portugal took his departure from Toulon for Civita Vecchia in the night of the 25th in the Imperial yacht the Reine Hortense. The Licorne, sailing transport, left Toulon on the 25th for the Crimea, with ammunition and stores on board. Prince Napoleon-Pierre Bonaparte, who landed at Marseilles on the 25th from Corsica, has arrived in Paris. The Moniteur contains the following items of intelligence : " A despatch from Bucharest announces that the electric cable of the Danube is not yet in order. In consequence of a break upon the Austrian line the despatches from the Crimea have, since the 19th of June, been sent by Giurgevo to Kronstadt and Hermannstadt ; yesterday Hermannstadt com menced transmitting to Giurgevo the despatches which left Paris since the above date. " A long and violent storm and an entanglement of the wires between Giurgevo and Bucharest have impeded the transmission." The Vl oniteur also announces the safe arrival of the Empress of the French at Pau, where she re ceived a hearty welcome from the inhabitants. The official organ publishes the promulgation of the treaty of extradition of criminals concluded between France and Hanover. Under date of Hammerfest, the sth of June, the Moniteur says :—" The Fren..l frigate Cleopatre has just arrived at this pore. She awaits two steamers of the Imperial navy to continue her route to the White Sea. " Three vessels of the British navy had pre viously touched at this port on their way to Archangel." BOURSE, JUNE 27.—CLOSING PRICES. Cash. fr. c. End of Month. 43 per Cents 92 50 92f. 753. 3 per Cents 66 43 66 50 Credit Mobilier 955 Roman Credit Foncier 517 50 Austrian Belgian Five 5........ Spanish Threes 383 Piedmontese B7 Home Debt RAILWAYS-FOB CASH. ft. c. fr. fe. Orleans Western 760 Rouon (Jett° Mediterranean 1200 Havre 635 Northern RUSSIA. The Invalide Busse announces and explains th• evacuation of Anapa : "As far back as March of last year, when the enemy's fleets entered the Black Sea, it was deemed indispensable to suppress the greater number of the fortresses along the coast. All these points have been occupier, by us solely with the object of keeping in check the mountaineers of the coast, and not to defend the coast against powerful fleets of the Maritime Powers of Europe. Garrisons were left only at Anapa and Novorossiisk, because those two points having safe land communica tions with the Caucasus line, could be evacuated at a short notice if the events of the war should render such an evacuation necessary. _ "Now that the enemy has occupied Kertch and Yeni kale, and possesses a powerful squadron, with troops on board, in so close vicinity to Anapa and Novorossiisk, he might easily in a very short time land the latter on the Caucasian shore, and thus place our fortresses in imminent danger. In fact, Novorossiisk, defended only uy field fortifications, to guarantee it against the attacks of the mountaineers, and Anapa itself, an old Turkish fortress, of irregular construction, offered none of the desired conditions for any chance of success against a double attack by land and sea by an enemy with a power. fal artillery and naval force at command ; consequently, a longer occupation of those points and the defence of their lines of communication could not have had any other result than to prevent us giving to a considerable portion of our troops a destination more suitable to the moment. " From these considerations Aide-de-Camp General Chomoutoff, Ataman locust tenens of the Cossacks of the Don, who holds the chief command in the territory of the Cossacks of the Black Sea, resolved on the 17th (29th) of Mey to evacuate first Novorossiisk as the point most distant from the Kuban, and then submitted to a council of war convoked by him the question of how far the occupation of Anapa was necessary. "Taking into consideration the weakness of the works of defence of the fortress, the difficulty of maintaining a strong garrison there owing to the deficiency of water, the necessity there would be of organising there an active reserve to keep up the communications with that de tached point, and, finally, the circumstance that the advantages its occupation afforded had ceased to exist, the council of war, which, under the presidency of General Chomoutoff, consisted of Lieut.-General Kozlov sky, in temporary command of the troops on the Cau casus and of the Cossacks of the Black Sea, Vice-Admi ral Serebriakoff, Maj or -G enera l L o bko, and Colonels of the Staff Doubrovo and Sitschinsky, decided on the 22d of May (3d June), that Anapa should be evacuated, and its garrison transferred to the territory of the Cossacks of the Black Sea. "Conformable to that decision of the council of war Anapa was immediately evacuated ; everything con nected with the hospital and offices that could be easily removed was carried off; the guns were rendered un serviceable, the fortifications blown up, the buildings set fire to, ant on the 28th May (9th of June) the garrison was finally withdrawn. Its retreat was happily effected. Simultaneously with the evacuation of Anapa the neigh bouring stanitsas of the military transkuban colonists were suppressed. " The measure taken by Aide-de-Camp Gan. Chomou toff will, under actual circumstances, have the essential advantage of concentrating all his forces the better to defend the country under his command, and to repuise the attacks of the enemy against it." The Invalide Busse also announces the attack upon Marioupol and Yeisk (Gheisk) by the allied squadrons. It adds—. " Oa the 7th of June the squadron also appeared be fore Temruk, but a strong wind sprung up, which soon became a tempest, and compelled the ships to go out to sea." The Northern, Bee of St. Petersburg, of the 18th, says : " General Krasnoff annexes to his report of the 6th that of Lieut,•Col. Kastrinkoff, commanding a regiment of Cossacks, whieii is dated the 5Lh, aryl ' 4 ;1 , 3' 8 Ma rioupol yest.N.tlay shared the fate of Tagatiro4. OP the 4th, at half-past , six in the evening, - several enemy's steamer 3, whiel►•liad (mine from Taganrog, took up a po. sition in the roa , istead of Marioupol, and on the follow ing morning they committted the crime of bombarding our innocent and defenceless town. Without entering into the details of this infernal aotion, Lieut.-Col. Kastrin El l a 28 18 5 5 koff confines himself to declaring that long before the bombardment almost all the inhabitants had had time to leave the town, and that the treasures belonging to the Crown bad been saved. The commandants of the line of advanced posts on the coast informed General Krasnoff that the same ves'sel afterwards returned to Taganrog, probably with the intention of renewing their criminal attacks. Convinced that the enemy are not yet satisfied with pillage and destruction, I am,' he says, `taking the necessary measures to prevent them from obtaining a footing on the soil of our Holy Russia.' " The Military Governor of St. Petersburg had issued the following notification of the movements of the allied squadron in the Gulf of Finland :-- "On the 3d (15th) June a screw liner and a frigate of the enemy were cruising off Cronstadt. "On the 4th (16th) June there was no change visible in the position of the fleet," TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 18.—The Porte has just concluded a loan of 50,000,000 piastres (about 370,0001.), on terms, very advantageous to the lenders. The revenue of the rich and populous town of Smyrna is guaranteed for the repayment of the principal at the end of two years. In the meantime the loan is to bear interest at the rate of 12 per cent. Miss Nightingale is now entirely out of danger, but so weak that it is judged necessary that she should return to England, at least for a short time. THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, JUNE 12. We have again for the moment relapsed into a i state of comparati ve s il ence an d repose, b u t i t s not that kind of pause which proceeds from ex haustion, and which leaves it uncertain when ope rations can be again renewed ; it is only the time necessary to turn to the best advantage the ground obtained by the successes of last week. The'advantages which may be gained from the new positions occupied by the besieging armies seemed to be great enough to justify this short interval, in the opinion of the commaiders, and induced them rather to allow the enemy time to re pair and increase his works than not to employ every means given into their power to obtain a surer and less bloody, although, perhaps, a little de ferred, success. And, indeed, through the position gained last week the position of the besieging armies is considerably improved. Leaving aside the moral influence which the capture of the Mamelon and the Quarries right in the teeth of the enemy must naturally exercise, the capture of them as well as of the White Batteries, greatly facilitates further operations. Through the occupation and arming of the White Batteries, situated on the edge of the ridge of Mount Sapoune, the head of the harbour is more or less in our power. The Russians themselves seem to acknowledge this by taking outside the boom the vessels which hitherto had been lying in that direction, and would have been commanded from the works which the French are constructing on the site of the White Batteries of the Russians. But this is not all. These new works will likewise be able to act against the two strand batteries which the Russians have behind the Ma melon, and which, not being much commanded by any of our works, could hitherto do a great deal of harm without being expo3ed to much danger. The construction of French wo r k s on th e M ame l on brings us to about 500 yards from the Malakhoff works ; it gives us a footing on the plateau on which these works lie; it furnishes us with the means of ap proaching the rear of them, and at the same time of operating succ ess f u ll y on the annoying batteries in the rear of the Mamelon, which, taken thus iu a cross fire, cannot long resist. The Quarry is scarcely more than 200 yards from the Redan. The battery which it contains already will work successfully on the 6-gun battery in the rear between the Redan and the Malakhoff Tower works ; and from the ad vanced posts our riflemen will be able to prevent a good number of the guns in the Redan from work ing. Several of them seem already abandoned ; at least no shot is fired from them. Besides, in other embrasures the guns cannot be sufficiently depressed to do much harm in the Quarry. But, for all this, the kceping of the Quarry was, especially in the beginning, not at all an easy thing. The Garden Battery on our flank, the 6-gun bat tery in the rear, and the Malakhoff works could touch it on nearly all sides. Our position on the Tchernaya is still the same, except that two regiments of French cavalry and some infantry have pushed forward in the direc tion of Baidar, which is occupied. There are rumours of a large Russian cavalry force having come down from Eupatoria, and being in the south now, but hitherto no trace of it has been seen, except some distant watchfires. On the other hand, it is confidently asserted that Lip randi's corps has . gone from this neighbourhood to the north in the direction of Simpheropol. JUNE 13. To-day a boat with a flag of truce came out of harbour ; its object was to request the Allied commanders not to fire on some of the vessels in the harbour, as they had been converted into hos pitals. The impression is, that the Russians would not scruple at all to employ a littl e ruse t o save their ships. Immediately after the affair of the 7th a great activity seized all the ships in the harbour. The steamers approached by night the Careening-creek, and fired on the French working parties in the White Batteries. The line-of-battle ships have all moved and, are now distributed about the harbour with their broadsides looking towards us, so that it strikes one rather as if they were preparing to take an active part l in the defences of the Redan and the Mala khoff works, and to try to make them un tenable in case we should take then, than as if they were inoffensive hospital ships, removed from a feeling of humanity out of reach of our guns. Several of the Lancaster guns in the right attack have been shelling them in their new position, but without being able to do them much harm, as they are about 4,500 yards off. Th ere is a s tr o ng sus picion that several of the houses in the town on which the,yellow flag has been hoisted during the, bombardments are nothi ng l es s th an powder ma gazines protected in this manner,. so that any con cession made in respect to supposed hospital ships would not be very palatable to our gunners; hitherto, however, no order has been given-in this respect. If possible, the fire on both sides was even slacker to-day than yesterday, principally in the forenoon. The capture of the Mamelon, and the diversion which the French batteries constructed there will make on the part of the Malakhoff works facing them, will put the right attack into an even more favourable position at the re-opening of the fire, for it will be freed from the annoying cross fire which it had to endure hitherto from the Mamelon, and will be able to turn the guns formerly neces sary to face this entirely against the Malakhoff works. A large quantity 'of ammunition fell into , the hands of the French in the White Batteries. Seve ral large -exceedingly well-constructed powder magazines were found after the capture of these batteries, in which about 500 rounds of shot, and shell remained after a 24 hours' bombardment. JUNE 14. To-day the Turkish troops, who have been since the attack of the 7th in front, have been withdrawn, and, with the exception of some battalions which as before remain about Omer Pacha's bead-quarters, all the rest have taken up their old position on the heights towards the Tchernaya. There is nothing new in front ; the fire is as slack as yesterday, and the activity in the works greater than ever. The Russians, as you may easily ima gine, are by no means behind us in strengthening their position. Our late successes seem not to have discouraged them, and everything shows their determination not to give way except step by step, and to, sell every advantage as dearly as possible. They are very busy just now in strengthening the rear of the Malakhoff works, which, as long as the Mamelon was in their power, was safe enough, but for which they must naturally entertain appre hensions now that this outwork is taken. Besides these new works they have entirely repaired all the old ones, which look as if they had been con structed yesterday. This afternoon a large body of Russians, about 10,000 men, were observed from the Mamelon going into the Redan. Whether they intend "them= selves to make an attempt to retake the Quarry, or whether they apprehend an attack on our side, or whether they .were simply reliefs, is, of course, impossible to say. At any rate precautions have been taken to receive them should they attempt anything. Most of the English and French troops have returned from Kertch. JUNE 15. No change has taken place ; the same stillness prevailed during the whole day. The order for the reopening of the fire is every.raoment expected. A council of war was held to-day at Lord Rag lan's quarters, in which Omer Pasha took part. In consequence, the Turkis'i army received the order to be ready to march at a moment's notice. This looks like a movement in advance on the Tch ern aya, line. The two light cavalry regiments arrived lately from India have been thrown into rather an un settled state through the imminent reduction of the re,, ,, iments from their Indian to the. Crimean strength. The 10th Hussars have already received orders from the War Department in this respect. The custom is, when the regiments return from India, and are reduced to the strength of the regi ments serving in England, that the surplus officers go on half-pay, free to look out for a place in some other regiment. Instead of following these prece dents, the War Department has sent orders to the 10th, that all the officers who would have had to go out on half-pay, had the regiments been reduced in England, shall remain in the regiment as super numeraries. By this order, both those who remain in the regiment, and the supernumeraries too, lose a good deal, while the regiment itself gains nothing. Juan 16, MORNING.—The night passed silently,' and the morning too, at least up to 10 o'clock. THE KERTCH EXPEDITION. OFF YENIKALE, June 11.—Had I been aware that this expedition would have been so barren in everything but ,considerable strategical and great political results I certainly would have he sitated before I abandoned the camp before Se bastopol. The mode of defence adopted by the Russians has left one nothing to write about. Corn ricks blazing, batteries and forts blown up, and stores and magazines gutted and burnt offer but little variety of detail. We have inflicted great ruin on the enemy, but they have emulated our best efforts in destroying their own settlements. Our haste to attack has not exceeded their precipi tation to retreat. The reduction of every place in the Sea of Azoff, except Arabat and Temrouk, without the loss of a single life, has been an extra ordinary and gratifying success. It is understood that there are difficulties in the making a success ful demonstration against Perekop, but difficulties are not insuperable, and the Allies have bad leaders who knew not the word impossible. Of the road to the west of Perekop we know nothing, but it is said to exist and to be in fine order for military purposes. However, the approaches to this road from east to west are not of the easiest or best. Already the Tartars have, as far as they dared, evinced their hatred of the oppressors whose final conquest of the Crimea does not outrun the me mory of men still living. They have seized on Russians and brought them in as prisoners. The other night a party of Tartars carried a Russian captain and an officer of the Commissariat, or a paymaster of a regiment, bound fast into the Allied lines at Yeuikale. They ,reported that the Cos sacks, in parties of 30 and 40 strong, were ranging through the villages and driving away all•the cattle at the distance of 30 versts from Yenikale. MONDAY MORNING, The intelligence of the destruction of Anapa has had rather a perplexing effect on the authorities, who do not seem well prepared for the enemy anti cipating their intentions, and for such eccentric operations of war as those of the Russians, who delight to do the work of hostile fleets and armies, and to burn and blow up their own forts and set tlements. However, the embarkation of the troops goes on as usual. All the English forces are now embarked, except the 79th Re„g,iment, who aro in garrison in and about the Quarantine station, near Kertch, and the 93d Regiment, which still remains at Yenikale. The Tarks have b3en reinforced by 2,000 men, who were landed yesterd ty. Lie French force is all embarked, except about 2,500 men. KERTCH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE . V. The mission of the fleet and army having been accomplished, the force is on its way homewards. Sir George Brown and his staff are embarked. The Admirals are at Ambalaki. It has been decided to occupy Pavlovskaia, because it is in a fine position to command the entrance to Kertch and Yenikale, at a place where the channel is narrowed by one of the sandbanks from Taman to the breadth of a mile and a half. The lines which have been thrown up around Yenikale are extremely strong. In fact, the place is lost to Russia so long as we like to keep it. The point or bank of Tchechka, opposite Yenikale, is one of the many extraordinary spits of land which abound in this part of the world, and which are, as far as I know, without example in any other country. The enemy relied considerably , on the shallow water to save him from attack, but ho was also prepared with heavy metal for gun ' boats, such as they were in the old war, and he was no doubt astonished when the large shot from the Lancaster guns began to fall upon their works from the small hulls of our despatch gun-boats. The Russians fired badly, fought badly, and retreated. The Lancaster guns are more highly spoken of than they were, because they are better under stood. They require great care in loading and aim ing, and are, in fact, delicate cannon, but their range and power astonished the enemy. One part of his defence completely failed him; the knowledge that he was surprised, and that the submarine batteries on which he relied were not in readi ness, had a deprossing effect on his courage. Rarely, if ever, were the agencies of electricity more exten sively adapted to the purposes of war than at Yeni kale. One of the gun-boats which lay off the fort— a mere hulk, without masts or cordage, of 150 tons burden, with embrasures through her sid is on the deck for nine small guns—was found to be filled below with the most complete series of galvanic apparatus, attached to vessels full of powder, which would explode on contact with the keel of a vessel. The shock, no matter how slight, would create a contact which would have the effect of completing the electric current, and discharging the submarine battery. I have not seen the whole of the apparatus, and I am not aware that there was any officer on Sir George Brown's staff who understood rudimentary physics sufficiently well to explain the action of the ma chine. . There were enormous coils of insulated wire, and jars of sulphuric and nitric acids, plates of zinc and copper, and some electrodes of platina. The submarine machines with their strange cups and exploding apparatus have been recognised, I understand, by Mr. Deane, the diver, as portions of the instruments he employs in submarine opera tions. They were all regularly numbered, and, so there is a break in the series, there is reason for be lieving that some of them are actually sunk, but the wires connecting them with the battery on board the ship were cut the night we forced the Straits, and the vessel itself foundered subse quently. There were many miles of wire, and the number of cells indicated a very powerful battery. To-day, the 13th, the only English vessels lefi at Yenikale are the Sphinx and the Wrangler. We do not interfere with French or Turks, and our measures against our own men are harsh, ridi culous, and impotent. It was resolved not to give our friends a chance of getting hold of any stores, and all the corn that could be found was burnt. The Austrian Consul was found to have a large stare, which he concealed in magazines painted and decorated to pass as part of his dwelling-house. It was all destroyed. In the whole lengthened front facing the sea, and the wide quay which borders it, there is not an edifice untouched' but one. This is a fine store house, with a g ran d sem i c i rcu l ar f ront, ornamen ted with rich entablatures and a few Grecian pillars. The windows permit one to see massive mirrors and the framework of pictures and the glitter of brasswork. Inside the open door au old ma n in an arm -chai r receives everybody. How deferen tial he is ! how he bows ! how grhceful, depreca tory, and soothing the modulation of his trunk and arms ! But these are nothing to his smile. His face seems a kind of laughing clock, wound up to act for so many hours. When the machinery is feeble, towards evenine, the laugh dege nerates into a grin, b u t h e has managed hitherto with nods, and cheeks wreathed in smiles, and a little bad Ger man and French, which enable him to inform all comers that this house is specially under English and French protection, to save it from . plunder and pillage. The house belongs, on dit, to P. iceWoronzoif, and th e guardian angel is an aged servitor of th e P r i nces who, being paralytic, was left behi n d ; and has done goo d service in his arm chair. Prince Woronzoff's house is said to be under the protection of the English and French. Is he protected because he is a Prince, or merely because he is supposed to be friendly to English men, and is known to be connected with some English families ? Sir George Brown assuredly has no natural sympathies with pure aristocracy or with anything but pure democratic soldiery and military good fortune. It may be—nay,:it is— right to save Prince Woronzoff's house, but would it not be equally proper to protect the stock in trade of some miserable Russian mechanic who re mained in the town trusting to our^clemency, and who was ruined by a few brutal soldiers ? How ever, the house is so far safe, and if we are sorry that the museum is sacked we may be proud that the palace is spared. CAPTURE OF.A BURGLAR,—Yesterday morning police constable No. 321 V captured a man for stealing some leather at Mortlake. A d es p er ate encounter en sued tween the officer and the prisoner. The latter escaped, be and attempted self-destruction by jumpint into the Thames. In leaping, his foot caught some oats, and both his thighs were broken. He was retaken, remains and con veyed to St. George's Hospital, where he now in a precarious state. THE ABERDEEN Ammo CODITA.Iff•—DEPARTURE OF ning, at seven CAPTAIN PENNY.—On Saturdayday O'clock, Capt. Penny left Aberdeen harbour, on board eve the Lady Franklin, along with the Sophia, Martin, and a crew of 45 men bound for flogarth's Sound, Arctic Regions, where, if necessary, they will winter. SUICIDE THROUGH DISTRESS. —Yesterday the neigh bourhood of Castle- s t re et, Holborn, was the scene of some e xcitement, in wn sequence of the suicide of a tradesman bamed Page. It appeared that the deceased a'as by trade a watchmaker, with two children and wife. Latterly the poor fellow had been short of work and much 'educed in circumstances. yesterday morning Mrs. Page, with her two children left, and on her return the deceased was found oo the moor with hie throat cut from ear to ear. AUSTRIAN CIRCULAR ON THE CONFARENCES. The following circular has been sent to the diplo matic agents of Austria at the various courts of Germany : VIENNA, May 25. Your Excellency will have become aware, by an arti cle in the Oaten.. Corresp , that the Imperial (Austrian) Government does not consider closed the negotiations with the Governments of France and England respecting the plans which it proposed for giving execution to the third point of the guarantee. We have considered it advisable to inform your Excellency of the true state of affairs as a guide to the language you will hold. If, since the breaking out of hostilities, there - was nay one moment when more than at another the restoration of peace might be considered probable it was the moment when Lord John Russell and M. Drouyn de rfluys left our capital. The Conferences, it is true, hsd only led to the rejection of the proposi tions made by the belligerent powers, but upon both sides it appeared to be admitted that those propositions offered the elements of peace, and we were not only able to declare without opposition that we believed our selves especially called to occupy ourselves in seeking out the means of an approximation, but we also put forward a draught of an ultimatum which was to be sent to St. Petersburg, and which we considered not inad missible by Russia, since an immediate limitation of Russia's sovereign rights in the Black Sea was avoided, but which at the same time seemed so completely to satisfy the object of the, third stipulation, and' put an end to Russian preponderance in the Bl ack Sea, that the before-named 'Ministers of France a nd Englad, in confidential interviews, showed themselves decidedly inclined towards our proposal, and undertook to re commend the same to their Governments with all their influence. This plan of an ultimatum, the re jection of which by Russia we declared ourselves ready to make a casus belli, consisted of two distinct proposi tions, of which the Russian Government wa s to take its choice. The first of these rested upon the princip le of a reciprocal limitation of their forces to be agreed on by , Russia and Turkey, and established by treaty, originate" with France. The second alternative, offe red by Aus‘ tria, consisted of a progressive system of guarantees against the development of Russian power in the EuxiDee which were to be incorporated with the •general body or European international law, partly by the treaty to be concluded between Russia and Turkey, and partly by a treaty between Austria France, England, and Turkey. made Lord J ohn Russell, before leaving Vienna, was acquainted by verbal communication with these proposals who left The French Minister, M. Drouyn de r ENS's , plan. and undertook to submit it to the Vienna some days later, received a written cc:W. of our - u the Br l i of his Savere - gn, and also to bring it before here tish Government. It is unnecessary to speak• the regret with which very soon after we received inter, licence, not of the hoped-for acceptance of Ettglan d France, but, instead, the opposition of the Engli sh nisters to the e views of their colleague, and of the re solation of the Emperor Napoleon t. relinquish the ser vices of the M nisters whet had ust won the admiration and the confidence of the Austrian court. This, h o h ever, is certain, that both the circumstances under wh and the the rejection of our proposition took place, exaiinatio. grounds on which the Cabinets of London and Par is contested their value, could only confirm tie in the con viction that those pr positions deserved t o be admitted, and that each of the two Western Cabinets would du very wrong indeed to allow a solution of an question, so honourable as that we offered, to escape th ern. We are not at liberty to speak more fully of the lan guage held by Lord Clarendon and Count Walewskie which is only confidentially before us. It is enoug: that, according to our conviction neither Cabinet ha, sufficiently considered the meaning and importance 01 our pier), whether regarded as supplying, the Wages': possible and most effectual guarantees against the over reaching policy of Russia in the East, or in relation to preponderance of the special object of terminating of the Reseia in the Black Sea. eventful. His Majesty the Emperor has felt no doubt concern urt ing the position marked out for the Itnperial Co till' der these circumstances. It appeared at once to his Majesty that it was his duty to furnish the Cabinets or Paris and London with an opportunity of ag ain h ea l; mining our propositions and the consequences to es i e . the unexpected rejection of them would expose Eur o p e & The assurances of peaceful sentiments, cornmunicat.e to us by Count Walewski, the evident impression of b e " ing undeceived that has taken possession of moderate men's minds in France and England ; the reserve with which the English ministers have spoken in upevra liament respecting the state of the question, an d ' lll. -- even appealed to the duration of the negotiations ; er. P haps too the seemingly intentional str ess, with wbicb. the despatch of the Earl of Clarendon dwells on the eom s ense of all official and direct communication fr .Austria—all these circumstances have necessarily beiethn an inducement for us to address to the powers If which we are in alliance, a full explana tion of our Pier!. together with its motives, as well as the completehoe: re?. tation of the ohjections raised against it. S this step not be attended with the success desired, cannot dispute the right of the belligerent insist on more ample conditions in their interest, we must leave it to them to procure theniselre' receg; for their demands that title which is expressly nised by the protocol of December 28, which deelariee. that the details of the bases to be obtained will 7 1 ; pend on the progress of military events. W e ' dee es our part, would simply rely on the basis that We - b e au to be obtained by the engagements that have " e a entered into. We should firmly abide by the bases re7 c i nised by us in the conferences, and continue to Pr ° ,' e e. powers_ tu.. the integrity of the Turkish empire against a fres° - ;t tack. In this attitude we -should know how to l l' r the moment, when on the resumption of negotiations bit, peace, we might be able to render our influence s ense we for the adoption of the four guarantees in the sen se 0, attribute to them. Should on the other hand our proPes,e for an ultimatum meet with the approval of the Cabineee of Paris and London, the final success of the workof p o e ac e e e would then solely depend on the last resolution of the e e': of St. Petersburg. Your excellency perceives. that thene communications from Paris and London will have to decide on our further course of proceedings. Not till then o sb o e e we be in a condition to make a definitive proposal t Germal confederates with res p ect to the futur acion:: oint o the Diet. Convinced t hat the line of policy which . have invariably pursued since the bases of the four p_ were first established deserves the entire conficle,n ceot t ps the German Gover nments, we indulge in the hope the overtures we shall have to make to our federal hetsi in either of the cases specified will meet with their resell' assent, and that the opportunity for securing active unanimity on the part of Germany. will not be lost 00,.. this occasion. The, correct appreciation which most t the German courts have formed respectinc, the step lately taken at Frankfort for the Cabinet of St. Peters burg is well calculated to confirm us in this conviction. Receive, &C., COITNT 131:10D. PRUSSIAN CIRCULAR. -----..--- inthste. bteyxßt aorfonthveondel‘spiaantetheuaffd,ei Baron v° II en:6etrilisther, the representative of Pres to aart note Petersburg,edeli vereinci m. relydpe Glinkato the t othe Russian vari o o i u r s representatives of the German Governments assem bled at Frankfort : " Monsieur le Baron, —My previous communication wilt have left you without any doubt as to the point of view' from which the Cabinet of the King regards the declaration , ' contained in the despatch of Count Nesselrode to 11. de' Glinka of the 18th ( 30 th of A p ril). This despatch, caw: pointing out the connection of the first two points that he" formed the subject of the deliberations of the Confereno of Vienna with the dpeciai interests of Germany, puts en record that the Imperial Cabinet looks upon the under standing attained on this subject as . a useful and duraby' acquired result, even should the Conferences in their en semble not arrive at any formal settlement. The protocol° to which the despatch of the 18th (30th of April) rt fe A r : have since then come to our knowledge. We have bee n enabled to examine into the principles which it• is eg t e l l ', shall form the basis of the future Governmont ot J ." Principalities and the control of the navigation of find Danube. We have not been able to do otherwise re them,tbaTu ervin g in t o general, v i e n s , accord u w r s i e , o G u e r r pa r i a g n h t i n t a e g r c a s ts , ti A r ri o l t ,,,zt , tot P hof o ett w ahke e eh r e ain t sr o osatuc a eet s oe s of i rf s t thtoheifnes negotiations p ta u bt Russianit liin stability eaethewnlsdrdeclaration, uoi r f rn o ai r etw c in e onh , nai w . c 1! doiiii:nsAfijenoulec pg A teoc ar h e s e di b,toa t tir i a y :, if tb ~n this ,s o u f b l e t c . t P to ete G rs e b r u m rg any s , u s b r o e r ni di a n i a n t i e n s g its resolution° ,con test and continuing to preserve her naeusttr:ll3igt;l: ":rpetatwelbe t a h t a a n loss to n p f u o r t m o n a b t l h e i t s o t c h o e n e d v i t e i n o t n a aalnaynodtrah e r a ~..414 8 haul's 4, e bli al ;i°ll ,l ll that have been contracted between Prussia the Germanic Confederation in the treaty of AP e r h a ro 1851, and its additional articles, obligations veh t t iog has known to the Court of Russia, and which she douhcon.teel no intention of , invalidating as regards their the scope. The King, as you know M. le Baron, attaclooed greatest value to the guarantees which the abornt,',ll„fede stipulations offer, not only to the territory of the ‘-' 1 " 0 .- ore at ration, but also to the entire possessions of the t vi ;tion Powers which are members of it, and even to the 11, e ae yc averse ptvhaeleristeri real to, s a l; interestsana dudw hof,,nd.A.thisistrit jeinstythreemPairnins victions and called for b to o ppose, any extension of his treaty ebliga ti°llB con' should not be perfectly conformable to his own • - 0 ssia, whether European or German ; he, on the other hell ' o ,:to taches importance to no doubt being allowed to exist a _ ter . the existence of those obligations, and as to his firm y e , C mination scrupulously to fufil them, should the coating u•'•1 ontemplated supervene— of echeant.) dig " It is from this point of view that the conciliators.s _t h w i ill Il e o,:rlvit b i n i Il e: : positions manifested by the Russian Plenipotentiarre ,e_t the Conferences of Vienna have caused our august rcis e:L w , well-grounded . satisfaction. They have confirmed b . . ii .olf.', , jesty re his confidence that the Cabinet of St. Petersts.h. jt., penetrated with a consciousness of the grave responeinaln already attending its resolutions, will find means increaseto vu',',. every complication of a nature calculated to .his As regards the despatch of April 18th (30th), ni ;`,` L a ,, je-ty assigns it a place irt the same order of ideas. " 3 -n, King refuses to believe it dictated by any arre-Pew' r' King that the Court of Russia will make allowance 11 against Austria. He indulges, on tbe contrary, in t c'Pr_.. the difficult and exceptional position of that practical Power, will thus, in the interest of peace, secure its tree April value to the thought which dictated the despatch r oor 30 to M. de Glinka, and which we find pleasure t_ e conciiiat•i.. n. % pros° noel " You will have the goodness, Id. le Baron, to e nisieg a s one actuated by wise mojeratioa and sincere for of the Empire, and, if he desires it, to give him a cop' yourself i n th e se nse of these observations to the Cha of this despatch. "Receive the assurances, &a, 0 g• AUNTZVig4 4, __ T 1 lt ° 16,