The Sun. — London, England, 1855-06-08 00:00:00

ARE YOU GOING TO THE HIGHLANDS THIS SEASON? If so, you must visit the TARTAN and TWEED WAREHOUSE, 19, High-street, Inverness, where you will find the splendid speci mens of Highland Manufacture which gained the Prize Medal in toe Great Exhibition in 1851, and the INDUSTRY and PRODUCTIONS of the HIGHLANDS of SCOTLAND, and CLO THING of every kind for DEER-STALKING, GROUSE-SHOOTING, and for Ladies and Gentlemen Tourists' Wear, with an unrivalled selection of Plaids, Shawls, and Lathes' Tartans, Tweeds, and Linsey Woolseys, &e., &c. Inverness. D. MAtDOUGALL. 3I'D. and all his Patterns may be seen at 2t, Brewer street, iu a line with G'asshouse-street, Regent-street, London, until let July, when Mr. M`Douga 1 returns to Inverness. ROYAL OPERA, DRURY•I ANE. Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith. THIS EVEYING. Will be performed IL 11.1',BIERF: DI , lIVIGLIA. Rosins, Madame Qassier ; Berta. Mdlle Martini ; Almav,va, Signor Iset tini; Bartolo, Signor Fortini ; r igaro, Signor Gassier. To co-c tide with a , )rand Fig ENC B 1.1.`,ET, supported by 3I 11 e- Pal nyra, tolo, &c. Prices of, admission :—To the two galleries. 6d.; second circle of boxes and pit, Is.; dress circle, 2s. 6d. ; sta Is, 48. ; private bolus to a lmit two persons, 10s. 6d.; four persons, one guinea. Box-office open from 10 to 6 daisy. 1111',U , HAYAARBI) . T. Under •,:le ma - vv:etrent of Mr. Bucketone. TUN EVENING, Will be pert .rmed AS YOU VIC IT. Characters by Messrs, B. Sullivan, Howe, Compton, Helen Faucit, &c. After which, ONLY A HALvPENNY. Fol owed by a Ballet. To conclude with THE TWO BONNYCASTLES. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD -STREET. Under the Management of Mr. CHAILLES KEAN. THIS EVENING, WM be performed AWAY WITH MELANCHOLY. To conclude with KING HENRY THE EIGHTH. Q. een Ka tharine, Mrs. C. Kean ; Cardinal Wolsey, Mr. C. Kean. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. Proprietor, Mr. B. Webster.—Directress, Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Wlll be presented JANET PRIDE. Characters by Messrs. B. Webster, C. Selby, Garden, Keeley, and Paul Bedford; Madame Celeste and 3fiss M. Keeley. To conclude with A NET EDITION OF THE FAIRY TALES CF MOTHER GOOSE, with numerous highly-coloured Illustrations. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. A. Wigan: - THIS EVENING. Will ba performed THE WELSH GIRL. Characters by Messrs. Emery, Leslie, Danvers, and Mica Ternan. To be followed by STILL WATERS RYN DEEP. Characters by Messrs. A. Wigan, Emery, G. Vining, Danvers, Miss Maskell, And Mrs. Me'fort. To conclude with THE WANDERING MINSTREL. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Under the direction of Mu Rebecca PA.', THIS EVENING, Will be perlbrmed THE VILLAGE NIGHTINGALE. To be followed by THE PET OF THE PUBLIC. After which, A RAFFLE FOR AN ELEPHANT. To conclude with SALLY SMART. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Win. Cooke. Transcendant result of the Whitsuntide Spectacle of Chivalry ! THIS EVENING, and Every Evening, The new Grand and Gorgeous Chivalric Spectacle by J. H. STOC grEttat, Esq., called, ENGLAND and FRANCE in the DAYS of CHIVALRY, or, the Brothers in Arms, with the magnificent Tourney in the Field of the Cloth of Gold, &c. 10er which, the novel ACTS in the ARENA, and other entertain ments. Box-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W West. Acting Manager, Mr. W. H. Cooke. Eques'rian Director, Mr. W. Cooke, inn. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. TrIVI DA —Morning 5 mln.Afker R j Evening 42 min. aft. 8 To-M ORnow -- Morning 18 min.after 9 Eveniug49 min. aft. 9 THE WHATIIER.-9u Orrin, June 8. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 72—highest since noon yesterday. 57—lowest this morning and during the night. 69—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 30.03. WIND, S.W.—Light bresze, with heavy passing clouds and sunshine. Weather very warm. Tl 2) - •c r ° LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1855. Mr. COBDEN, no doubt, imagined that on Tues day evening he was rather hard upon Sir W. MOLESWORTH.' Taunting the Right Hon. Baronet with a speech delivered just fifteen years ago at a public meeting in Yorkshire, the member for the West Riding remarked—how wonderfully he should like to compel the Minister for Public Works to read now (in contrast with his observa tions made on the 4th inst.) his harangue of 1840, standing, as he did so, in, locum, pmnitentice, be fore the table of the House of Commons ! All this sounds very smart and very caustic, doubt less. But suppose for a moment we turn the tables upon this honourable censor of " the dis ciple of BENTHAM and editor of HOBBES." Sup - pose we retort upon Mr. COBDEN—how vastly pleasant it would be to compel him to walk across the floor of the House from his snug bench below the gangway and there to read over in his turn a speech delivered—not fif teen years, but scarcely seven years ago —not in the wilds of Yorkshire, but under the roof of the London Tavern, before a very crowded assemblage collected together to protest against the infamous course then being pursued by those Northern despots, whom the Member for the West Riding would now shelter under the aegis of his flagrant inconsistency ! Has Mr. COBDEN forgotten what he then declared in the hearing of many hundreds of Englishmen ? Has he quite lost the remem brance of his famous clap-trap of 1849—when in the heat of his argument he exclaimed--" Call Russia formidable ? Why you could crumple it up as easily as I could crumple up this !"—turn ing as be spoke to the table near which he sfood at the moment, snatching from it a fragment of paper, an old envelope, or something of that sort, and, crushing it up in his hand, as he hurled it down upon the platform in the energy of declamation. Is the incident lost entirely to Mr. COBDEN'S recollection ? Possibly it may be remembered by Mr. Alderman SALOMONS, the Chairman of the occasion. Possibly, too, the present Secretary to the Admiralty, then one of the most poignant thorns in the side of the Whig Administration, may recall to mind turning round while the little paper pellet was still dancing upon the platform, and saying, with a shrug of the shoulders—(was it not to the honourable member for Pontefract ?)--" Are we to believe all this ?" meaning the contemptuous assertions then being uttered by the representative of the Wcst Riding as to the weakness of Russia and its general liability to be crumpled up like an old envelope. Yet Mr. COBDEN can now tell us from his place in the House of Commons—he can coolly declare in the hearing of Mr. MONCKTON MELNES and of Mr. BERNAL OSBORNE—that it is his belief that w e have entered upon a task the greatest, the most arduous, and the most perilous that ever a nation undertook, that we shall have to double our energies, that we shall have to double the number of men engaged, that we shall have to double the amount of money annually expended, before we can hope to succeed in effecting the ac complishment of our enterprise Very like crumpling up Russia like a handful of waste_ paper ! Surely—surely when Mr. COBDEN talks like this in 1855 and like th a t in 1849, he is about the very last person who ought to rake up an old speech made fifteen Year's ago somewhere in Yorkshire, and upon the strength of that old speech to tax the Right Hon. Baronet the Minister for Public Works with inconsistency Inconsistency, forsooth ! Beyond all manner of doubt if any one can be charged with inconsistency it is the very individual who thus from his own transparent watch-tower hurls a stone in the direc tion of Sir WILLIAM MOLESWORTH. Why never man blew hot and cold more notoriously than Mr. COBDEN himself has done in this matter of the Russian Autocracy ! Speaking in the London , Tavern in 1849 he talks of crumpling up the whole Russian empire, he scoffs at the notion of Russia being regarded as in any way formidable. While now, in the House of Commons in 1855, he solemnly warns the country against the monstrous danger and the stupendous difficulty of venturing to oppose the CZAR by attacking a single one among his many strongholds? Are we not justified, we ask any impartial observer of these inconsistencies of our public men, are we not fully justified in turning upon Mr. COBDEN himself the taunt he has dis ingenuously directed against Sir WILLIAM MOLES WORTH ? In saying in reference to the member for the West Riding as he (Mr. COBDEN) said, rather spitefully, on Tuesday evening, in regard to the member for Southwark—" I should like to see him stand before that table and read that . speech from beginning to end." Mr. COBDEN meant a speech delivered fifteen years ago—we allude to one made no further back than 1849 a speech made, moreover, not in Yorkshire, but in London. We should uncommonly like to see Mr. COBDEN standing before the table of the House of Commons—not stepping up to it as by right from the Treasury bench close at hand, but dragged there (of necessity) in expiation, from his modest back bench below the gangway, there to hear him read that speech of his (made only seven years since) from beginning to end ! As with the foregoing, so was it with the rest of Mr. COBDEN'S apparently shrewd, but really shallow, and invariably disingenuous, arguments. When he charged Ministers with having lashed and goaded the country into a hostile attitude against Russia, he must have remembered per fectly well that, so far from having done anything like this, Ministers themselves had to be driven into a bold and resolute policy in reference to the AUTOCRAT by the sheer force of public impa tience and of popular distrust and indig nation. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, he says, was the principal offender in irritating the multi tude at large into a warlike disposition. A file of our own journal would of itself be amply sufficient to prove the contrary. It would be sufficient to show plainly enough that the Noble Lord the member for the City of London had himself to be driven onward with the rest of them—the people, and the true representatives of the people (the independent journalists of England), being far in advance of a hesitating, timorous, and divided Government. Enough, however, of paltry sophisms such as these —sophisms that can be shredded from every branch of Mr. CoBDEN's argument, so to speak, by the handful—fruits of inconsistency as crude and as plentiful as summer blackberries. The detailed accounts of the successful expedi tion to Kertch have just been officially published. We have despatches from Sir E. LYONS to the 26th inst., from Vice-Admiral BRUAT to the same date, and also from Lord RAGLAN and General PELISSIER, in reference to the proceedings of the Allied Armies before Sebastopol. These important documents have, to a great extent, been forestalled by the more rapid tidings conveyed by the sub marine telegraph. They will still, however, be joyfully received, and the details of these im portant operations examined with aridity. We now know that there is in the Sea of Azoff " a powerful steam flotilla, of light draught of water, capable of cutting off the enemy's supplies, and harassing him at all points," and that we have also at our disposal the means of " sending in a vast number of gun-boats of the lighter draught, it it should be found desirable to do so." The gallant conduct of Lieutenant 111‘KILLor, which has already been rewarded by well-merited promotion, is also explained. England may well be proud of an officer whose gallant and dashing exploits " called forth the admiration of both fleets," and succeeded in preventing the escape of three of the enemy's steamers. There is a matter referred to by Sir E. LYONS which shows the vast importance of the prompti tude displayed in carrying out the objects of the expedition. He tells us that had it " been de ferred but a short time longer, there would have been many and great difficulties to overcome, for the enemy was entirely engaged in strengthening the sea defences, and in replacing the sunken vessels which had been carried away by the current during the winter months." The Russians relying on the unfortunate procrastination so frequently dis played by the Allies were on this occasion " too [ate." It is only surprising that they were so, for, generally speaking, they never lost time, and the terrific losses to the besiegers of Sebasto pol have but too painfully illustrated the deplor able consequences of wasting or misapplying the golden opportunitifs that may be afforded. Had the troops dashed .at Sebastopol before the panic occasioned by tin brilliant successes of the Alma had subsided it is more than probable that a decisive result wcuild have been achieved, that Sebastopol would have fallen into our hands, and the chief objects of khe campaign been accomplished. The caution of ova- generals, the prudence of Lord RAGLAN however, interposed an obstacle, and hence we have sustained far more serious losses than could have occurred during the most san guinary escalade... We were, however, " waiting for Austria," Iv( :re relying on the moderation of Russia. The Peelites, with whose real sentiments we have at len gt.h become acquainted, occupied the chief places in the Cabinet, monopolised all the departments connected with the conduct of the War. With Lord ABERDEEN as Premier, Mr. GLADSTONE Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir J. GRAHAM first Lord of the Admiralty, Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT Secretary at War, and the Duke of NEWCASTLE (though we believe him to be far the best of the lot) Secretary for War, we have rea son to be thankful that matters were not still worse, and that the nation did not sustain irre parable calamities through the vacillation, or worse. than vacillation, of those who ignored the constitutional cautrol of Parliament, and desired to retain the entire management of affairs in their own hands. We have abio tho graphic account of General PELISSIER of the brilliant actions of`the nights of the 22(1 and 23d May, which inflicted such serious blows against the defences of the Russian strong hold, and occasioned such formidable losses to the enemy. The new Commander-in-Chief perceived at a glance the dangerous character of the works in course of (7,onstruction by the enemy. He saw how, by timely action, they might be turned against themselves, and promptly and vigorously carried his views into execution. As the gallant officer truly stated, "the development of the Hums was immense; two successive phases were to be expected in the action--one of battle and one of labour." The first act in the sanguinary drama took place on the night of the 22d, the second, which completed that which had been so vigo rously commenced, on the 23d. The victory was, indeed, decisive. The Rus sians, who were thoroughly aware of the impor tance of the position, defended it in immense force. But nothing could resist the impetuosity of the attack. The enem allantr y, wh o di sp l ayed great gy, were driven back on every point, and our brave Allies remained masters of the hardly contested.: field. These are, indeed, glorious re cords, of which our people will be as proud as their faithful friends at the other side of the Channel. The debate has again been adjourned ! For the reasons already specified we ar© not disposed to object to the postponement on a question, or, rather, a series of questions, on which it is pecu liarly desirable that the House and the country should be fully informed respecting the views and feelings of the different parties. The anticipated Ministerial proposition has not as yet been made ! That is probably reserved as the trump card to be played at the last moment—to catch doubtful votes—and bring matters round to the point de sired by the Government. It may be produced this evening, as the division can scarcely be longer delayed, and in such a form as to afford Honourable Gentlemen a means of escape from the unpleasant dilemma of voting either for Ministers, or of exposing themselves to the anger of their constituents. It is to be regretted that Mr. ROEBUCK'S health prevented him from extending his remarks. His views were those of the great majority of the people, such as a true-hearted Englishman might promulgate without a blush of shame, or feeling that he was taking part with the greedy and unscrupulous enemy of his country. He administered a sound and well-merited castigation to the ex-First Lord of the Admiralty, clearly exposing the gross and palpable inconsistency of which the Right Hon. Baronet had been guilty. The celebrated speeches at the Reform Club and the Mansion House were indeed strangely,at variance with that more recently delivered by the political " JIM CROW." While in office, Sir JAMES GRAHAM thought it essential to the safety of Europe " that Russia should be crippled and her power of offence taken away." "It was not Turkey simply that we were called on to protect, but Europe, civilisation, and the liberties of mankind." What, then, has since occurred to change so completely the views of the Right Honourable Gentleman and those with whom he was then acting—the Peelite party—of whom he was an influential member ? Simply this : he has abandoned office because he dared not meet the inquiry into the conduct of the War—an inquiry which would bring to light the extraordinary discrepancy be tween his " sayings and doings," and prove, beyond the possibility of doubt, that he had by no means acted in accordance with his profes sions. The " talismanic" words uttered by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, in his brief but excel lent address, would, indeed, have speedily brought Austria to a sense of her real position, and pre vented her from playing " fast and loose" with the Western Powers, from exhibiting such paltry vacillation, or scandalous duplicity in her deal ings with the Allies. "Poland," "Hungary," " Italy" are, indeed, words of almost magical power, which will, before the termination of the contest, not be merely whispered, but boldly and loudly proclaimed throughout Europe, and which will become the watchwords of freedom, the fore runners of good government. The seed thus sown will not, we trust, be choked up by Minis terial tares, but will be suffered to produce their fruit in due season. The speech of Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT was exactly in accordance with that which we should have expected from a semi -Russian, the nephew of Count WoßoNzow, and affords additional grounds of satisfaction at the split in the PALMERSTON Cabinet which led to the resignation of the Peelite Members. He attempted to defend the Right Hon. Baronet the Member for Carlisle, but sig nally failed in the effort. He endeavoured to vindicate himself and his quondam colleagues, but was equally unfortunate in that respect also. There were admitted facts which no amount of sophistry or special pleading could get rid of or distort. There was the circumstance that the seceding members of the ABERDEEN Govern inent had concurred in the Four Points, which were put forward as the bases on which negotiations could alone be conducted. The third and most important of these points related to the "limitation," of the naval power of Russia in the Euxine. How, then, could he venture to assert that " limitation was the child of after growth," not contemplated in the objects for which we origi nally entered on hostilities. It is true that before the sword was unsheathed, before the public proclamation of War, we might have been con tented with " the abrogation of that network of treaties by which Russia held Turkey in her grasp, thee abolition of that exclusive claim to a protectorate of the Christians, which would have given therm a right of interference dangerous to Turkey, wad the establishment of the freedom of the Danube l" We might have suffered the atro cious act of" brigandage—we thank Mr. HERBERT for teaching us the word—of which Russia had previously been guilty, to remain unpunished. But when its nefarious designs have been so clearly revealed, when it is seen that she still maintains the aggressive policy, so loudly and so generally complained of, when France and England lave declared the destruction of Sebas topol, the, standing menace to Europe, or at least a limitation of the fleet that might be collected under filo , shelter of its fortresses, indispensable to the safety of Constantinople and the peace of the world, it would, indeed, have been an act alike unwise and dishonourable to abandon these just demands, and to show that wo had yielded to the supreme authority of the universal AUTACR.A.T. The Right Honourable Gantleman also touched on a point with which his ctwn name has been greatly mixed up. It was hoped that an explicit answer would have bean returue d to the interro gatory, so generally asked twelve' mouths ago, that we should have known why ." Odessa was spared ? " Unfortunately, howev6r,, be wholly ignored the proceedings of the spring, and only touched on matters commencing in October. The blame from that period is oast on the Generals — French and English-,-who, it is said, were, " for strategic reasons," unwilling that a bombardment should then take place. Nothing, however, has explained the causes of our extraordinary con duct in reference thereto at the e,%rlier period ; and the silence of the party on whom: the respon sibity has been attached goes far to confirm the accuracy of, or at least to show that the 're has been some foundation for, the sinister rumo ars in cir culation. The other speeches were of little iL nportance. Mr. BRIGHT, a's might have been a aticipated, made a long speech, better suited t o a Peace Society Conf . °, :ence than the British Parliament ; but such ur ight have been expected from his pecular viewf ; while Sergeant SHEE, who also took t he Peace St )ciety view, thinned the house so con siderably th at a "count-out" was nearly - the result. We trust the it the debate this evening may make some am .ends for the inanity of last night, and that we pia,y hear bald and spirited co unsels, be coming t,b e chosen representatives of tl oo English people. Ttt CAMP A T ALDERSHOT.--WO hear that her Ma; jesty will insp e , :t, to-morrow, the four regiments now stattoned at the Aldershot camp. _. >._.. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, .II3IVIH 8, 1855 COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen and Prince Albert took a drive yesterday afternoon in an open landau and four, accompanied by the Princess of Hohenlohe Langenburg and the Princess Adelaide of Hohenlohe. The Equerries in Waiting, Major-General the Hon. Charles Grey and Captain the Hon. Dudley de ROs, attended on horseback. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Lord George Lennox and Captain the lion. Dudley de Ros, went yesterday afternoon to Victoria Park to see the Hospital for Consumption. His Royal Highness rode on horseback in the forenoon, attended by his Equerry in Waiting, and visited her Royal Highness the Here ditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg. The Princess Royal, the Princess Alice, and the Prin cess Feodore of Hohenlohe took a carriage drive, and Prince Alfred visited the Zoological-gardens in the Regent's Park. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince hon oured the Royal _ltalian Opera with their presence in the evening, accompanied by the Princess of Hnhcnlohe Langenburg and the Princess Adelaide of Hohenlohe, and attended by the Duchess of Wellington, Lord Do Tabley, Major•Generai the Hon. C. Grey, and Captain the Hon. D. de Roe. A deputation en the subject of building a lunatic asylum for pauper lunatics had an interview with Sir G. Grey yesterday at the Home-office. The deputation consisted of Mr. Thomas Turner, Mr. C. H. Cottrell, Mr. Henry Pownall, Mr. H. M. Kemshead, Mr. Charles Woodward, Mr. A. Robinson, and Mr. E. E. Antrobus. _ Sir Charles Wood gave a dinner to the Cabinet Minis ters on W&nesday at the Admiralty. All the Ministers were present, with the exception of Lord John Russell. Despatches were received at the Colonial-office yes terday from the Governors of the West India Islands. GRANT v. GUINNESS, M.P. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUE. Sin, —The attention of the committee of the Conser vative Club baying been called to the report of a trial in the daily papers of this day's date, Grant v. Guinness, M.P., in which it appears to have been represented by the plaintiff that a Mr. Carnsew had acted as the agent of the Conservative Club, I am directed to inform you that the gentleman named is not, and never was, the agent of this club, nor has be ever, in any way, either directly or indirectly, been so employed. Requesting your insertion of this contradiction of the statem en t, I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, E. C. HAMPTON, Secretary. Conservative Club, St. James's-street, 7th June, 1855. NUISANCES. TO THA EDITOR OF THE SUN. SrE,—l am glad to find the Board of Health again taking official notice of nuisances, with which the coun try still abounds ; but I am convineed the abominations will not be effectually eradicated by local authorities. When the Government appoint independent officers, then, and not till then, will nuisances be abated, much more put an end to. Since the sanitary laws were enacted that has been rendered evident enough. 7th June, 1855. OBSERVER. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.—June 7. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE.—ArrivaIs June 1. Sultana, yawl, Lord Colville, from Torquay ; Frisk, cutter, Geo. Arkwright, Esq., M.P., Guernsey. 2. Camilla, schooner, F. D. P. Astley, Esq., Black Sea. 3. Fairy, schooner, Wrn. Lyon, Esq., Malta. 6. Clay more, schooner, Archd. Campbell, Esq., Southampton.— Sailings—June 2. Gipsy Queen, schooner, Sir H. B. Hoghton, Bart., for Torquay. 4. Ballarina, schooner, John Davenport, Eq., Mediterranean. 6. Shark, schooner, Wm. Curling, Esq., Jersey and coast of France. 7. Sibyl, schooner, F. T. Rufford, Esq., west ward ; Sultana, yawl, Lord Colville, Guernsey.—Yachts at and about the Station—Frisk, Caprice, Spider, Leda, Claymore, Titania.—Fitting out in Cowes Harbour— Cecilia, schooner ; Aurora, cutter ; Julia, cutter.—Lord LondeBborough's yacht, building by Ratsey, is in a very forward state.—Members at the R. Y. S. House—The Marquis Conyngham, Lord Colville, J. Maxse, Esq., and Captain Ponsonby. Lady Cosway's and Sir J. S. Hippesley's houses have been taken for the season, as is Harriet Lodge and Oak field Lodge. The office of counsel to the Admiralty, vacated by Mr. Phinn's appointment as Second Secretary to the Board, will be filled by Mr. Atherton, Q.C. MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE.—The nuptials of Sir Erskine Perry, M.P., with Miss Elizabeth Johnstone, eldest daughter of Sir John V. B. Johnstone, Bart., M.P., and Lady Johnstone were solemnised on Wed nesday, THE BRITISH FOREIGN LEGION.—We are requested by Colonel Kinloch to state that no further applications for q•iarterinastera for the Foreign Legion can be re ceived. ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL.—EarI Manvers honoured the hospital with a visit a few days since, arid has presented it with the munificent donation of 50 guineas. Lady Adams and Miss Adams have left Hawkins' Hotel, for the North ; Captain Kennedy, for Ireland ; R. Jacobs. Esq. and Mrs. Jacobs, fo r I re l an d ; Griffiths, Esq., and family, on a tour. A letter from Bhle states that the old soldiers belong. ing to Switzerland, who claim legacies under the will of the Emperor Napoleon, amount in number to 1,417. The man employed in cleaning out the fountains on the Place de la Concorde found, two days ago, a pack age in that nearest the Rue Royale, and which, on ex amination, was found to contain the body of a new-born infant. There were marks on the body which proved that its death had been caused by violence. Soujouh-Kalil is one of the small fortresses built on the Caunasian shore, to serve as a station for theThn; sian flotilla generally cruising about for the protection of merchant vessels, and, more particularly, to watch and keep within proper bounds the Abases and the Tcherkasses, who are noted pirates. DETENTION OF A RUSSIAN VESSEL AT LIVERPOOL.— A. vessel of 7 500 tons, called the Helsingfors, which for merly belonged to the Russian service, has been detained in the Victoria Dock, Liverpool, and her papers seized. It is stated that she has been transferred to a Danish proprietor. The papers have been 'forwarded to the Admiralty for examination. BARRTSTEnS-AT LAW. --MIDDLE TEMPLE, Juno 6. The under-mentionedf.rentlemen were this day called to the bar by the Hon. Society of the Middle Temple : Edward Flowlev, Esq. (cert.) ; Henry Gillett Gridley, Esq. ; Henry Rutherford, Esq. (cert.) ; Robert Morti mer Montgomery, Esq.; Andrew Steinmetz, Esq. (cert.); and Joseph Park, Esq. (cert.) Sir Charles Wood held his first levee this season at the Admiralty yesterday afternoon, when the followin7 officers were in attendance :—Rear-Admirals Henry Dundaq and Arbuthnot ; Captains G. K. Wilson, D. Curry, H. Edg-ell, H. Chads, F. Patten, C. 0. Hayes C. F. Burnett Gordon, G. Macdonald, G. S. Hand, B. Oliver, H. B. Yonne, T. Harvey, and E. Codd ; Commanders J. M. Coke, W. Kirby, W. Burden, H. Hallett. R. Phillips, and W. M. Dowell; Lieutenants M. F. O'Reilly and T. James. ST. MARTIN'S HALL—Mr. Elton Williams gave his annual concert at St. Martin's-hall last evening to a numerous and select audience. The prozramino was of a varied character, and calculated to suite the taste of all lovers of music, although by no means of what is termed a high order. Mr. Williams wag unquestion ably successful in his undertaking, as was evident by the warm commendations bestowed upon the several per formances. SHIPWRECIC—LIVERPOOL, Thursday.—The Maiden City, steamer, from Liverpool to Londonderry, ran ashore last night in a dense fog on the Isle of Man, and is full of water. The crew and passengers have all been saved. it is expected she will become a total wreck. THE MAILS.—SOUTHAMPTON, Thursday. —The Ma drid, Captain Cook, left this afternoon with the usual Peninsular mail, 28 passengers, and a general cargo. Amongst the passengers ara Staff Surgeon Saunders, Assistant Staff Surgeon Shield, Captain Polo and family. Ace. The Madrid takes out specie to the amount 47,0201.—viz,0f fur Lisbon, 18,8291. ; Cadiz, 26,191/.; Oporto, 2,0001. ORDER OF THE FUSILIER GUARDS TO ALDERSHOT..— Last evening orders were received by the 2,1 battalion of Fusilier Guards, and the depot of the Ist battalion quar tered in Portman-street Barracks, to hold themselves ready to proceed to the camp at Aldershot on Monday. The Fusiliers will be replaced by the detachments of Grenadiers now doing duty at the Magazine, Hyde Park, and Kensington Palace. FALL OF A HOUSE, AND PROBABLE Loss OF LIFE.— Yesterday evening, at half-past 5 o'clock, a house under repair, belonging to Mr. H. Kelly, a carpenter, in great Earl-street. Seven-dials, fell with a tremendous crash, burying several persons in the ruins. The police of the F divisions were promptly on the spot, and, after the most strenuous exertions, they succeeded in extricating Michael Lewis, aged 45 years, and Emma Printer, aged 15 years, who were immediately taken to giaring-cross Hospital, where Mr. Hancock and Mr. Conton, surgeons, promptly attended. They now remain in a most pre. carious state. DESTRUCTIVE FlRE.—Last night, shortly before twelve o'clock, a fire, which at one time threatened a vast de struction of property, broke out upon the premises of Mr. L. Brocklebank, tallow melter, No. 127, Alders gate-street. The fire was first discovered at the back 1 part of the premises, which extend from Aldersgate street into New street, Cloth-fair. Notwithstandir g the alarm was at once given, and the firemen quic' . - on the spot, it continued t o b urn w ith great fur ifor nearly two hours, and was not got under until the whole of the melting houses and their valuable conter is we re burnt out. The cause of the fire is at present r .nknown. The premises are believed to be insured. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.—Her MajesAy the. Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert honou'rei the per formances at the Royal Italian Opera wl,th their pre sence last evening. The Queen and the Prince were ac companied by their Serene Highnesses the Princess of Hohenlohe Langenburg, and the Princess Adelaide of of Hohenlohe. The royal suite consisted of t'ae Duchess of Wellin g ton, Lord De Tabley , General the Hon. ChArle, Grey, and Captain the Hon. De dley De Ros. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of C;ambridge and the e th 3k) t e h n e b i u r rg pr S es tr et it e z . Their also H honoured e r r o e v d n i l ta h ry i g Grand hthnee sspees D awo u er c rm h e e a s na s et et o es f r M dwei d by the Baroness Angel, Baron Lithe, the Hon. Miss Mitford, and Ma jor Purves. The house was crowde d with fashionable company. LATEST E WS. THE FLEET BEFORE CRONSTADT. DANTZIC, JUNE 8. The Bulldog, Captain Gordon, has arrived with mails. The whole fleet was lying five miles west of Cronstadt. Admiral Dundas reconnoitres daily. DANTZIC, THURSDAY. To-day her Majesty's ship Bulldog, Captain Gordon, arrived with mails from the fleet. The British and French fleets were on the 4th instant close to Croristadt. The Russian ships were nearly all dismantled in harbour; only three steamers were serviceable. Admiral Saunders Dundas has been in the Merlin to get a nearer view of the fortifications and to satisfy himself as to the propriety of an attack ; it is said that he thinks it impracticable. New works have been added since last year. Sixteen Russian merchantmen, most of them loaded with timber, have been captured and de stroyed near Cronstadt, and others run ashore and burned. VIENNA, JUNE 6. The official Correspondence, in reporting the close of the diplomatic conferences, states that the Russian plenipotentiaries took the Austrian proposition into consideration, and that Austria is still ardently striving to effect a mediation upon the bases of peace laid down. Letters from Vienna state that Generals Craw ford and Letung, appointed military commis sioners of Great Britain and France at the head quarters of Baron Hess, are about to return home, their presence in Austria no longer answering any useful purpose. ST. PETERSBURG, June 6th.—General Gortscha koff writes from Sebastopol, dated the 3d, that nothing important had taken place up to that date, either before Sebastopol or in other parts of the Crimea. "On the 30th May," says the General, " the Allied fleet hauled off from Genitchi, and the Russian authorities hoped to be able to save a part of the supplies which had been set fire to on that point. The same day the enemy's steamers passed before one of the ports near Arabat, and burnt a merchant vessel and some boats." According to the same despatch, the corps of General Wrangel, who was charged to watch Eupatoria, had not quitted its position near Arguim, and the Allied troops had made no movement into the interior of the Peninsula of Kertch. BERLIN, June 6.—Despatches from St. Peters burg of the 2d state that General Rudiger has given orders that no merchant vessel, now in the Russian ports on the coast of the Baltic, shall put out to sea. The cause of this measure is that the English cruisers have captured fivemerchant vessels, burnt one, and sunk another. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 2.--Rita Pacha has just been dismissed, and Mehemet Ruchdi appointed Seraskier in his place. Derbohor Pacha, General of the Imperial Guard is dismissed and replaced by Selim Pacha. The position of the Capitan Pacha appears to be threatened. VIENNA, June 6.—According to a report which is current, the publication of a document relative to sending a part of the Austrian troops on fur lough is expected. The number spoken of is 150,000 men. MADRID, June 6.—Marshal Espartero is gone to Aranjuez to-day to lay before her Majesty the re signation of MM. Madoz, Lujan, Luzuriaga, Aguirre, and Santa Cruz. It is supposed that MM. Bruil, Martinez, Zabala, Fuentrandres, and Huelvas will be their successors. HAMBURG, Thursday.—The collective body of citizens have rejected, by an overwhelming ma jority, the new constitution proposed by the Senate. TURKEY. Our accounts from Constantinople are to the 28th ult. The camp of Maslak will be renewed, and occupied by a reserve of 45,000 men, a part of whom arrived on the 27th. It is thouctht that Reschid Pacha has been reconciled to Mehemet Pacha, who is said to have received 500,000 piastres from the Sultan as an indemnity. A lazaretto was being formed at the Dardanelles ; 1,500 wooden. barracks have been ordered for the pur pose. Advices from Smyrna state that shocks of earthquake have lately been felt there, but without causing any damage. Despatches from Trebisond of the 23d state that the Russian General Dassiliew, with a numerous suite, had arrived at Tabriz to notify to the Shah of Persia the accession of Alexander 11., and to endeavour to persuade the Shah to maintain his policy of neutrality. The Russian corps encamped near Alexandropol has been reinforced by two regi ments of cavalry, but it is thought that the hostile armies will still remain on the defensive. A letter from Dam ascus of the 17th states that the recruits, forming part of the Anglo-Turkish Legion, having disturbed the tranquillity of the city by provoking the inhabitants, complaints were made to General Williams by the Pacha in such strong terms, that the general immediately waited upon him to enter into explanations." AUSTRIA. A letter From Vienna, in the Breslau Gazette, says Vtre3 learn from good authority that the Baron do Hess is to set off on the 6th for the army of Gallicia, riznd that on the 9th the Emperor will also proceed into Gallicia to inspect the troops." Another 1(3 tter from Vienna, in the Cologne Ga zette, says :--The Emperor lately sanctioned a pro ject accordin g to which the garrison of Vienna will be henceforth. maintained at 30,000 infantry and cavalry. Orders have been consequently given for the construction of new barracks, and a c--edit of 800,000 florins has been been opened for the pur pose. Other military buildings are in course of construction in other parts of Lower Austria, parti- Qularly at St. laippolyte and at Kreus." SWEDEN. STOCKHOLM, JlllO l.—The appointment of Baron Manderstroem as Minister Extraordinary to the court of Vienna, is one of the most important events of this year for Sweden, as it may fairly be called the hinge on which our foreign policy will he made to turn. The King cannot be induced to depart from the neutrality he has hitherto main tained between the belligerents against the pres sure from Franco and England, and in the face of the most liberal offers and formal guarantees of territorial possessions mado by thJse two powers. Austria having shown .unmistakeably that she does not mean to take an active part in the war, the Swedish King thinks the time favourable for a closer rapproachment to the Cabinet of Vienna. BaronManderstroem, who proceeds to the Aus trian capital, has for many years occupied the im portant post of Chief Secretary of State for the Department of Foreign Affairs. The chief object of his mission is to negotiate at Vienna, if practi cable, a sort of offensive and defensive alliance for maintaining an armed neutrality amongst the powers of central urope, including those of Scan.- dinavia, Italy, and perhaps the South-west. The idea is by no means new, but circumstances had always interfered to prevent and mar the execution of this notable project. THE BALTIC. KONIGSBERG, JUNE 3. There are only three subjects that at present ex cite any interest in the public mind—trade, war, and the weather. Talcing the last of the series first, in order to indulge in a national growl and get rid of it —surely even the shores of the Baltic were never afflicted with a spring so cold, irritat ing, and detestable. U p to the ver y eve of June furred garments had not been abandoned by the prudent. Ice still lingers on the banks of the rivers ; vegetation is everywhere backward, and the wind, like all our recent vexations, has conti nued to come from the north. There has been 1 some improvement in the last 24 bours, and it is to be hoped June will justify its traditional charac ter better than May. _ - is As to trade, which in no slight degree affected by this unhappy season, a short sojourn here con firms the impression that the commercial advan tages Prussia is deriving from its neutrality are neither so great nor so decided as they are believed to be. The war has thrown a larger amount of business into two o f th e P russ i an por t s , but it is a transit business only, which the merchants do not consider the best or most p ro fit a ble ; it brings the agency houses a commission and gives ad ditional employment to labour, but the profits of this kind of traffic have scarcely compensated for the depression of many others, which the war has affected injuriously. The stimulus has been exclusively local, and, in the places that felt it at all, only partial ; while on the general and regu lar commerce of the country the war has acted like a blight. The uncertainty as to the part the two great German Powers would take, and the extent to which Prussia might become involved in the conflict, even with the strongest disposition to re main neutral, everywhere paralysed the activity of ordinary times. In such a state of things the most enterprising will .not enter into speculations, of which the profit cannot be realised till a future and perhaps distant period. Even old and established enterprises are not extended at such a time. The loss caused by this commercial stagna tion is general, and the extraordinary impulse given to a single branch of trade in one or two outports is but a slight compensation for it. Dantzic has derived no advantage from the war, having had no part in the process by which our enemy's produce is safely lodged in English ware houses. But Konigsberg has obtained a large share of the export trade diverted from Riga. Lying much nearer the Russian frontier than Dantzic, it has also durink the summer months a river communication with the Russian. territory. It is at Konigsberg that Russia first be gins to be visible, in her vessels, produce, and people. The rudely-built barges discharging their cargoes at the quays of the Prussian city have come from the districts of Lithuania watered by the Niemen and its tributaries, and principally from the Governments of Wilna, Grodno, and Kowno. Descending the Niemen they pass below Tilsit into the Curische Haff, thence by a branch of the Pregel into the lower part of that river itself, which car ries them easily down to Konigsberg. This chan nel of commerce appears during the past year to have been used almost exclusively for the con veyanceOf hemp, flax, and tallow, to the exclusion of corn, since the year of war shows an actual de crease in the quantity of every kind of grain ex ported compared with the shipments of 1853 ; on the average the decrease is not less than 50 per cent. But the increase in the export of hemp and flax was sadden and enormous—from 63,000 cwt. shipped in 1853, the quantity rose rapidly to 248,543 cwt. in 1854. As soon as it was known that the seal of, a blockade was to be set on every Russian port, orders for Russian produce poured in here from every country in Europe, and to the above extent had been supplied up to the commence ment of the winter ; the river navigation has not yet been open long enough in the present year to give any data by which the exports of the next few months can be calculated. In tallow the increase of the quantity shipped was still greater than in the article of hemp. From the scarcely perceptible item of 475 cwt., which tallow contributes to the trade returns of Konigsberg in 1853, it swells to 133,758 cwt. in 1854. That was the quantity driven from Riga by the blockade to find an outlet through the neutral port. Russian rags, which do not appear in the returns of 1853 at all, also found their way here, to the extent of 15,000 cwt. There was also a large increase in the export of bristles and rope-work, but by far the greatest bulk of business created here by the war consisted in the export of the two staples, hemp and tallow. The question naturally arises—What has been the actual profit of the Prussian neutral from this Russian trade ? It can be only very imperfectly answered. It appears the resident merchants did not become purchasers to any great extent, the foreign dealers outbid them in the interior, and drove prices up to a point beyond what they Con sidered safe. The increase of business then, as far as the Konigsberg merchants are concerned, is that of agency and commission chiefly, by which, no doubt, a certain amount of profit is scaled off every transaction ; but it is slight compared with the gain of the actual speculator, who has purchased at at a moderate price and realises all the difference between that and a high one, or that of the pro ducer in a time of extraordinary demand. The English " belligerent" may be pretty sure that a very handsome total of roubles has gone directly into the pockets of the " enemy," the Russian grower; that the profits of the war . trade are chiefly gathered at the two extremities of the line of traffic, and that the "neutral" intermediates have had little more than the negative satisfaction of " beholding it with their eyes." Indeed, the official commercial report of last year, after noting the in creased employment of labour caused by the war, admits with a certain acidity of feeling, that the business was only one of transit, and that therefore the money value of the exports for-the year need not be given. Whoever profits by it most, the trade is going on actively, as the bustle in the port indicates, and the number of Russian river barges lying in the Pregel. These vessels and their clews contribute a marked feature to the " along-shore" population of the city. The crews are Lithuanian serfs, and the captain always a Jew, which may seem sin gular to those who have never connected " the people" with anything afloat, except floating capi tal. But it is neither singular nor strange, where that acute and active race have so much of the in ternal commerce of the country in their bands. The Jew captain frequently has the command of several vessels—a small flotilla—and may rank as a kind of admiral of the island streams. Towards the close of autumn his charge is an anxious one ; if overtaken by an early frost, his whole fleet may be locked up in some dis tant river for the winter. Ice is the perplexity of all navigators in these latitudes and anxieties, not altogether dis Similar to those Of the Jew, have been felt, perhaps, by much grander commanders. There are captains now in these waters who will doubtless keep well on the outside edge of the icy region when the season comes, and clear out betimes from all creeks and narrows, lest some belated Viper or Growler, caught as in a trap, should be captured by Cossack. cavalry. Every Dundas and all the Napiers forgive the supposition ! but the accident is possible : something like it once hap pened in the Texel, and the great Elector of Bran denburg marched a whole army across a broad arm of the sea on this very coast. The ice of the Baltic, as an.. unexpected and rapid road-maker, is not to be despised. The crews our Hebrew captain commands are genuine serfs—rough, light-haired, unkemp, and dirty, wearing even in the dog-days the long sheepskin caftan, or a garment of the same cut, of sacking or very thick coarse grey cloth ; warmth in the outward envelope is plainly the great object. A piece of brass matting, bound round the foot with thongs, carried up the leg to hold together various fragments of woven texture that servo as stockings, completes all that is visible of his costume. The serf is a rough being certainly, and, as aforesaid, dirty ; but he is not abject in bearing nor sordid in look. He has nothing about him of that , repulsive squalor which accompanies the dirt of idleness and mendicancy. He walks well, without the heavy lounge and stoop we call " boorish ;" lie is handy enough in all the details of his work, and on the water manages a perilous little punt with in finite dexterity. The citizens look on him as half a savage ; the boys, always less prejudiced than their elders, are more intimate, and trade with him in a small way in a currency of brass buttons which they know he covets. Rude as he looks, he is very fond of music, and is often 'a clever performer ; one great object of his ambition is to obtain a violin, which he may do here at the moderate price of 3s. English, instruments of that quality being manufactured expressly for , his means. ,On the whole you feel a kind of respect for him, and are inclined to think his class would be developed into a good kind of peasantry by a few generations to whom hope and a property in themselves could be rendered possible. Konigsberg is a busier, lighter, and more cheer ful city than Dantzic ; it has shaken th e mid dle ages from nearly everything but its history. The great liberator, as usual, has been fire, which compelled it to renovate and be modernised. Some cities the destroyer visits in one great catastro phe, which is called the . "great fire" ever after : it was thus with London and Hamburg. In Konigsberg he did his work by instalments, and the destruction was distributed over a long space of time ; but the result is the same, — what is new of the city eclipses the old, and gives it its external character. It is a bright bustling seaport, to which the University lends a tinge of literature and learning; it has admitted the inno vation of foot pavements, which the narrow streets of Dantzic still sturdily resist. The environs are fertile and pleasant ; indeed the Whole country bordering on the Baltic is superior in soil, cultiva tion, and scenery to the more southern district, the sandy monotonous plains of the Mark of Bran denberg, and nearly all the tract traversed by rail between Cologne and Berlin. The land is far richer ; the banks of the Vistula and its extensive delta are of extraordinary fertility, equal to the richest parts of Holland, which the flats from Marien, werder northward much resemble ; like them, they are reclaimed marshes and swamps. From Stettin to the east, following the general run of the coast, the landscape continues to improve. The country ceases to be so desperately level, and breaks into hill and vale ; vegetation becomes more varied, the beach appears, and the birch with its silvery bark begins to hint of the north ; both dispute the ground with the pine, which in the sandy south has had all the land to itself. Truly the old Teu tonic Knights were wise in their generation when they abandoned the fruitless crusade against the Saracen to win such a fair possession as these pro vinces from the Pagans of Europe. Though rumours cannot be trusted for facts, • k;;„„.p..........0.-.-- la there is a certain tone in the naost vag ue f .rqe . which the impression events are producing DAY prora inferred. The general tenor of the reports thg here as to the state of affairs in Russia indicateis that the difficulties are incre p as ri in oo g :0 f o p n r e o v o a n extraordinary rise in.the is very possible the efforts Russia is w aking .° II i n her frontiers are heavily paid for by sufr erivg the interionpf the country. ifsiotinf 0111 RUSSIA. Weoth 3 have and rec lt e s ived the St. Peters burg Jour nal° °f the 3Ma y. • ~, cle. The Invalide Busse publishes the follovvin,„ ~ May from Prince Gortschakoff, dated 1 construction the 7 T:ank ii Taking adolth (234/ to the 9th .„ oe cl the, and 10th (21st to 22d) May, vre contionont ol advantage a a n tage trenchof aoffocgoudnutreirn..agpp the ro n a :g li b t i o b i :: ap, Cemetery,proach in advance of bastions 5 and 6 i ", 0 as to , e es from this trc mill towards bastion No. , D,, a p• be 0 able to act upon the right flank of the enera 7 to the raches which threaten that bastion ; but, owid Rio A Arocky__ natura of the ground, it was impossible t? _g o er . ufficient depth to these counter-approaches. On tnbeoot to r ing of the 10th (22d) May, when our men were a ro at , tacked this the continuation of these works, the el' e _ it hout kept k t e u d p t d b u is ri p n o g in th t evwighoorloeusolfythweitnhiglh7t 13 ; acttalion:i wbi:,:as counting their reserves. A most determined cerath talions strong, fought heroically,the bayonet siderabie w lo e s r s e . repeatedly made ; our thraorogpeffs: 's te Hated 2u, b sn y ohoa t h pm e pei e lny n , p e t m uhte y hl being the brave do r b ne e our c co m ba t . sidern comm an l a : n g a l ner very f theee 321 3 tl cl; i bril lri: i: gade of the 9th infantry division. of Sebastopol, ac', aloft illse heightened The success with which this attacked vit l o on tl ie b the spirits of the aarrison, ' oo3 we enemy fortifications how dangerous it would' be to try to at straw tree ch ous efforts the ar l d l s th ix (2 h 3 ' d) they did not, succeed in taking iia,t scarcely j,e-Av traced out. " On • The Invalidesi (22 of May) the night between the 100 and lith ch /3 y, o . ps and n R d 20 71s s e sdt does a e m s e n r s o t p O n f b -, ; Fi t : ril l: a na : b oia taille. , about 20,000 troops left ICsiVrrierning of board they were s ignalle ' d al ' 9lild j.t . b3(.3.- 5. rep orste r:03O1 ii f' the night successfuliognh despatches second ..... attack of til e , l ola a ' d 1. of the 23d. It publishes the le Sebastopol, , via " N A i i e d o e fe d i e e ff - Ctahme following GeneralG eneral telegraphic Prince e r t r e b s p a a k tc df h e br : el3B e e eteuni : 14th (26th May) ."-- despilte the,.ra.o.o-a .with troops on t o h f e ,,f , 1 03, 3 Op t h u tr.h (2 ae s rd et advanced board, Sebast°, "The squadron of the • which left ifetch On enemy. ~_ G u lf of P. approached tt, ' 'On the 14th (26th) May considerable Ivo on t t P ed enemy before Sebastopol established thetansde t a he e ig a hts of the left bank of the TchernaYsi a tbee°lliot-retiOCti°l4 a) whichn May, ce ptbohesettysw oeseepncpuelpayer n t d to 2 11 a : t ' a : co e s a the L ortifying, l c of t he a. b n he righ t The Invalide Busse publishes the same river.' " ..••• "The min - lof St. r e de ft , I all' Governor-Genera r that r ot has • Just announced to the inhabitants 0 , Gove rio b , that General de Dehn, acting MilitarY 6h 0 ( as _, 1 t .o • Cronstadt, has notified n SundsYi „ v , line,,, that 0 0 , 1 q.scr. _boti,., May, the en battle shi enemy's fleet, consisting and 7 g!!' s oir Ps, 1 eorvepe 2 steanie , atid, cast anchor below C ' iTh 1 i-noss, f ficiP 0 Gorka, on the ape .I,oigo , _ Gu if o Croak western coast of Of! . _ at crow Everything was in a satisfactory conchtio followilitger,sl -----,. A telegraphic, d F e A s ß p ß a A t l c S h il ii: 7 :: : : :c b : r ilt i c b vic illll o l l:l o lll:l ;: ri'4i i i s: yesterday from the Crimea br fa ee c -te t w o st r ea y ebnl i i n tsh t h e ee l d l m i . gence that the telegresPthe tao 03•0,0 cations between the Crimea an d yarn s °E ilsil eci situate' at six miles to the north of lietabtros, iom. teiissuiphoin,e3ps hoped, :adwrelisyelplhAaaastnosestheoherenrovsyuiccreabeaneiastdnsew.dtvee m eaanr p nh e taa r i a r; b.s:lo t t s vi 1 1 l e : pa 0001:: : diea c of an ° li lid f TUTnhise, aEnmapmeroohramyemsteedrd-ealy gave - doe a O. Mohammed-el-Maimoun Bey, c oueil l brotl? Or the ee attemptß ey, who ofhad April b e been sentEce4DlteEoli Mohammed-::,f'iref t i o tab i l l e l s i o o s r e : 00 ; ch i f l jeste r a letter of congratulation en, l ' ilo olit 10 Raffo, Minister of foreign relatioa?.. 00 Pf ed so charged with a particular missieu.l" 011 Go_vernment, and Gen. Kheir-ed-Pdirile'tice. ,v, t each depa• rtments • the • pre o • f them inhabitants l i o l a , s OO s O e f fi r w t . t b. ; ) O l) 4 ic il o s i 5 0 8 1 d ali f o i+ P : t : yesterdaymost lih e b yKt King gs visited calamityof ptheo r t u . g aTI Exhibition h-a sum of 10,000 fr. for the same object. to Of ,ufo tot Metiers went to the Conservatoire Go . ec ip , a M w e Ta t rh i e de r e, s , where the y were received tid thFe 3Plll3ll;':i'e: o ' f ilit°s- Pe riliet;: ' 1 a /ll f o o n r it a e c u ts r publishestheeeurage na l i n s (i t oetT os goia, formed during the first three 11 - 1 0 - c i c loßf andresent year. They consist of Oiver. alit The h l e 9 clesturcrlaiesrs,daen.cillla3rOseildle class,.les 0% 0 0 1 publi- , e e s t , ing letter, written by an officer of t ' 0 08 to Kertch : bet oe r oe p o int fe • "At the eastern extremity of the .-- s ythero lb it° Black Sea and the Sea of Azoff, at the z - er tebt,lo t h ,: ends, rises the handsome little town 0 1 -1-, but nob: Yesterday centre of d inhabitants, s, t u w n e d e nterroahvaaenr tbsi,undrglt il l i o rig attl s e k?; b• t ir o i l; ft tr i i ti e , 'B o _' to the sound of drums and with , i _ h te btis 1 ; tyow n ife o oea w nrrse, here met a single Russian or '' er Or f ",. :10' 4 ; 0 ,omldtaheinetadrtisnlthehadmossetenfriweno:ento :Lin v t:reustfi i n n : oft tf::: population. This was the first 'tigicrchildten'spect:oo not, I can assure you, an unw,,. ote bot pri cir for. eyes accustomed so long to he o f O r r ' ailt i r p i the Straits w tb i he t ea h r o l u nn big tbrongh the town, we en tered th e il ' e Pi gs ,l s o° o sof The t' n 'eti llil' uft° t g c l set t m r h i e k en in b c g ar y:o h b f lo ss f :Po° h • o rtf:; ; Pu s i°o: doned their 50 guns of the heastest calibre fag - o t r i t munition. This was, no doubt, thr°` l l.4eyv iti' s co:0; for the moment we came in sight ni th i' e t Y ch .. eC ., ° c si o s3S rr e rr ic 'o 'b rlc riil ' t i e rj a le 10 powder magazines. The expeditioo3`Jaod 'e,ociOalf, ing of about 12,000 English, Freneh'd bee n tr° P° or •12 13 lye ° c l °Y i e camped all round the citadel, wille „ h oe for by the enemy. We are aoing to entrencm! ooly. out,oce d and if the Russians leave u s quiet dont' , this 'of F 6/ ret cti• our position ;ill be impregnable. ;II fer a l e 0 ,0 command both seas, and our flotilla . 0 . ,' .. . vih icli ier , ft d ( 0 give a good account of the resources wit t ; lo . 0 (1 1 tried 0 Sebastopol was so liberally supPlie so , eroe thato e tb ° the highest spirits. After having been is 0 00_ th e the g plateau and s o i f n e g hers o n y e s o u t s i , m t t b a l t e :rrile 3: g vs i a a i :,, e: s cifi f oo:p ti oo t o men who contrived todive and insts turned to,troX dater arid ravines of Sebastopol have 'V' a c` pit all these blessings of Providence. Did 0, , i tivi themselves as real Sanlanaplases.. ret ion, w ith, verdure, wood, and shade at dt'e c , go tej,, :i ,Ve ev eti at hand. They are literally eocii`end " A tbs ,110 5, new situation. Then there is an eoo se' r39 o o o re and entonnoirs; in which they wer e b ,,ils, oe s. lit ot ea o motnemt to be killed by cano n : oa of r° %l.3'. voA le • or, what '.ll still worse, by tbe explosi. a wib ett, t he A WT, no doutt fatigue and danger will not D ollin g ot th e " le tl pow indulge in sweet repose. Th e r ee ded tc ' f tbe.o% e and the rustling of leaves have su.coateo 0 0l d bi some roaring of artillery, ari, 'j i be porf,? ' 0 ,4' emanations of the camp, we ha ve c w as. „an cid of the hills of Kertch, which is our ' i d ir". es oil i 'eli it`P l A ct Ht e The raevdr e English hfyo rt hc the a vesselns Frenchta n ti n ß oG a p t e t , ev l e . e r r , :Is : v ai 13, i_ 1 ee: 1 ,05 hitei 51 h as ,s.a. 0: i t , i l!, 0,4 oe,, 11 1 1 . oloree BB . c: with great celerity, and has on boatel_oo s gag/ t pt 0 1 lt . tl f quantity of projectiles, more for t i‘e o •0 3 some thousands of packages l t3 ift vices. The Psyche, sailing frigate, 11`,*.totio%rti'epcP departure from Toulon for C 0115150 t i l e in ft J O troops and stores on bld ar , t ag er i iboyo the ttli steamer, the Cagliari, Government from Marseilles, vil' .horses on board for the Crimea. ral ° 0' ------ or, BOURSE, JUNE . 0 4 °8 oo r g° S•' 0. Cash fr. c. / q• per Cents 94 -- 10 ,41 - ..... ~, 3 per Cents B6 95 "" .. ........ ~,, ,l; i Credit Mobilier 892 50 RorooP. ...•".' .. lit 4 C B r e e lg d i i a t u F F o i n v c o i s e . r . .. ___— 2rA0tta84111,0bre..ti.........' t.:. ;oft, , Piedmontese 1 54, .0 011 * RAILWAYS -100 ....,. , 0 9, ...... '4O. Iv tr. C. , Orloans ... C 1 r 5 e 0 t e r t 5 t e t h e . e r .:............. a. ..................: - - -50 "It -r °li r e b ii.fg . .•"': : : ' . ..... : ::: r sti lls ••••• Mediterranean 1222 50 Ltb ° : tir g ... ile,j ~ tbe,bor' ioe or 00 , e lr t tae tie °Web, 040° FlnEs•-•=•Yesterday92, ° ab -- tl C . . i . ih n er o e s C ,;1,00 0 ',, tory-house attached to St. ib-i.• T? TimotbY ' co " ot eob - e ;ter ie r, green, tenanted. by the -.-.Vr•... wit h its acioc l; f oo i' e , loss s ly w a burned y odoonwsind, e!oaghelet....n ei. A. tyvt h. r j l e% 613:tr i v oy ste e i bcio h is f, iit morning the premises of X* __:„ r a lso l / Hawthorn-street, Islington, ss' ma terial s °I sonar; 4040' 1 .,/ , „_ v o l t as also were the building ma potA o df pi l the course of erection. .. I\lllO,OlY ants A ir tio 0 . REORGANISATION OF r, pt T ai h re The following e f d o l with lowi departmentsnrge reference, n: si o e m . tivi e r T o . t.ilfwh.,t_e:f oecrraeoorsorrstagrii:oceoits:::.:t i ic o l 11 301iiiitifii of l o. 0) e be e i ptre l: oo4 ; pointed Director -Gen 0 , 0 ,, e -ta. no te t j li e will l t h G e o D dl i e r y oo , ft , yet been made to the officeeo„_,bousie _, ol , o t ;tet or oft Clothing, but Mr. Georg . o !' . l_, s d e poP ecto ru- et . Director-General : r o o t o th f es_tlonvoreisrectNoroisaPnirerol sorriiiotiti Assistant Director -Genes i 0'1, 4 Top. cierit Ad/oFßrondurrfi:finYcconate.iownisl,l arentdaingrh.iBl::esell ren23lll°