The Sun. — London, England, 1854-08-01 00:00:00

, , • . . T 1.1 V.! t4..U.N., ii• 0 ! 4 1.13 0 N.. TrEg DA Y '1,114:: , b. , .... , .... , ..... , ,..!..•ipeipp1irxii/V0r.r..."*"...... - ~ _ ..... ~.__ . . „ Starboard beam, to reconnoitre. The paddle-wheel duty of never forgetting the principles which I have re- . ssesi es taosin s erica , auent S li - A . 1.. i. i . 111 A Rlt E rk . - : - 61- ' l7 '; " 'e''" ? 'ir V .l ' rik -1 4 1 ) RIOTTA 'ye , . steam-frigates Penelope, Magicienne, and Basilisk Presenteil-ethe only enes whieh I can repreeent-the , hr. Psiti. ilitmvars. looked out alleed. Tire Imi•er•euse an d D ragon principles of liberty, without which there are no nations i (T H IsS„..D A Y.) ' , animus. this day this , iii were left be}, ind iu BaroS +mid with orders to pro- worthy of their name. ---.‹,...--.-..-- . • - ......... ---.........-....•,................................... teed to join the sqaa iron of obssrvation off Helsinea "A new ern, toweled in the union of the people with BRITISH RAILWAYS. 50 di e.l.ford and ,eudon & --•- ' the monarch, well cause to disappear even to the slightest . fors, in which service three French frigates and the , ' ' • ...-----..--.........................-- Sten:l)loy ... 'l. West. .., shale, the sad events whica I have the first desire to blot ---- , Earyalus, Rosa [hoed, and Desperate were employed. St. 100 ,inckghamsh. fe&N. W. 95 - 100 out from our anutls. ao all Clydestlal e Jc. !elation._ 96 - 93 The Desperate has since joined the squadron at this 44 5.,-. Paid. it -411.194 M. ! ,. 3tortlß Mors Business done this day this day. I deplore in the depth of my heart the misfortunes St. 100 E. Lincoln gr. anchorage, and her pace Opposite Helsingfors has , ___..-. 1 , been taken by the Magicienue. whicai hase occurred, and I shall seek to cause them to '--- - be forgotten with unceasing solicitude. en . 100 tberdeen • . . 233 - 246 a per cent. it. Nrth li. 134 - 137 1351 '. 25 all atlas. Barr. & ?eh - R:dam As the fleet proceeded in the order specified ou "I deliver myself up with confidence and without re- - Neils. Direct 11 : _ 25 all1)o. New....., Do of the Gulf of Finland, the French ships formed a serve to the national loyalty. The sentiments of the 20 S 1 and Eastn. Juuct, 0 - 5 4 .- - -. . fourth line. The Lightning, Alban, and Pigmy brave are always lofty. 50 all Belfast & Ballymeua .. - ... 25 all Ilstr.dt Dn.Pr 'lt. Westu 28 - 30 did the duty of mounted aides-de-camp, galloping ; "Let nothing disturb for the future the harmony In all Birmiug. Wolverh. a 100 all - fielph Dk. & Vk. New. - here and there, with orders between the lint s. The which lam sure to maintain with my people. lam Stour Valley - 10 Railway & Beres, • - - ••• Belleisle, hospital-ship, sail e d b e t ween th e E ng li s h disposed to make every kind of sacrifice for the general 31 28 Birkenhd. Lancsh. & 50 all Hull & Selby V. &NMd 103 - 105 25 all Do. a Shares. Do 5ll - 524 good of th e coun t r y, an d I d es i re that the latter may Che s hir e Junct.... , 113-101 ti and French columns. i 123 all Do. i• Shares. Do 251 -- 24 The wind gradually died a say, and as there was . manifest its will by the organ of its legitimate represen- 273 all Do. Chesil, & Birk., £5O and £25 Cons. 17 - 18 13i all Lon.&Greenev S. Eastern 12 - 133 ' tatives, and I accept and offer at once all the guarantees some danger of the sailing ships (van) drifting f0u122 184 Do., £20... . 7 - 6.1 20 all Do. Preference Do 23 - 241 20 100 Lowestoft gr. of each other, the paddle -steamers were recalled to ' ‘. The sece its right . ' that may' • 25 30 elyth &Tyne origina. 4 per cent. Norfolk._ .„ - ,_ take them in tow in the evening, and all the screws decorum ef the latter is your decorum, £25 (issd, at .C 45 e. - ... 20 100 Do. 6 per ct. St. 100 Bristol and Exeter... 98 - 100 ! Spaniards. My dignity of Queen, of Wife, and of mother, • - - got steam up and w e nt a l ong un d er easy s t eam . The is the dignity itself of the nation which made my name St. 100 Caledonian , 631 -64 644 43f 54 all Mauch. Bxtn. L.&N. W. ... ... Gorgon was sent on to Faro to coal, with orders to one day the symbol of liberty. Ido not fear, therefore, 50 all Chester & Holyhead. 151 - 163 and Matlock & Dilidld. 21 - 21 look out for the store ship Tyne, and fet c h h er u p to con fid e m y se lf to you. I do not fear to place my 50 a ll Cork an d B an d on IZ - 14 50 all Niiddlesbro' & Stekton& ... to the rend ezvous , Ledsund. The faithful little ! person and that of my daughter in your hands. Id o 20 a ll C or k, Black, &Pass. ... - ... Redcar Darli ng t. - ... 101 all alidld.Bradfcl Midland., 93 - 95 Western ... _ - ' Esmeralda, still follows the fortunes of the fleetfate under the mgis ofyour loyalty, 20 L 4 Cornwall .. - _. 'not fear to put my 50 all Northern, and . lowed by the St. Jean d'Acre. There are also two because I firmly believe that I make yeti arbiters of your 10 3 Crieff Junction a: - ... 50 45 i)uhlin&BelfastJunc 3 - 16 Easternsp.e. E. Count. 57 - 59 merchant vessels laden with groceries, private own honour, and . of the safety of . the country. 0 all Dundee Perth&Aber 50 .e. Do. 6 per ct. Do _ •• --- ••• nomination of the valiant Duke de la Victoria " 5 50 all Do. Fixeds pt. Do speculations from England, which are sure to pay ‘ p ‘ r T es h i e dentof the Conceit of Minieters and my complete deco Juuction ..... ~ 7 - 8 25 all Prest. & Wyre L. &N.W. •• - ••• those who have embarked in the enterprise. The ' ' 25 all Do. Now . "' - as to the ideas, directed to the common happiness, 25 all East Ang1ian.......,. 1 71 - 186 &Ln&Yk ... - ... weather setting in thick and foggy on the evening will he the most secure pledge of the fulfilment of your 18 all Do., (£lB E da . H)..,. ... - .. 123 12 Do. 3 Shares. Do 1 ' of the 19th, the Anglo-French fleet anchored about noble aspirations. 20 all Eastern Counties. ... 131 - 133 133 I St. 100 Roystn.&Hit. GtNorthn ... - ~, 10 miles to the north-east of Bogskaren, being un- e Spaniards, you can effect the good fortune and glory St. all Eastern Union, A St, 100 Do.Shepth.St D 0...,„,, 134 - 137 135 willing, in such obscurity, to tempt the passage or of your Queen, by accepting those which she wishes you, Stock entrance- to the Aland Islands. While the ships and prepares for you in the depth of her maternal heart. St. 10C, De., B. Stock .... 25 - 27 Gooleg.s pee. Yorksh. ..., - ... „ 2 st s . 100 83 D i,,,a o s . t , u N i e n i e v as t ii .. o ~ -65 ... ....-- . 6,i r. 653., 12 93 i. Staftordsh. .M.MClean 21 - 116 ! . lay at anchor the Lightning, with the Alban, Basi- The well-tried loyalty of him who is about to direct my 50 all '.VearValleygr iitookte ..Is lisk, Driver, and Cuckoo under her orders, was 1 councils, the ardent patriotism which he has manifested 6 per cent... Darlingt. ... _ ... on so many occasions, will place his sentiments in St. 1.00 Eilinburgh at (Raspy, 57 - 59 9.• Ediub. and Peebles.. .. - ~. sent on to survey and buoy a passage for the fleet I 1025 all Do 9O •• - 303 - 314 301 consonance with my own. St. 100 Min. Prth & Dundee 24 - 26 towards Bomarsund, in which duty the exemplary St. Wu Wilts&Somrst ItWeste. 91 - 93 "Given at the palace, the 26th of Jul, 1854. officer in command of that useful little steamerlo 1 email & Clyde June. ••• - ••• "Yo LA REINA, PREFERENCE BRAISES. fully acquittea himself. St. 100 Glasgow&S. Western 66 - 68 " EVARISTA SAN MIGUEL, Minister of St. 100 Great Northern The ships having resumed their course on the BB -89 891 83 93 51 St. 100 tberdeen War ad inte , im," St. 100 Do., A. Stock ........ 73 -75 731 - -. 20th, and having sent their invalids, about GO in • st. 100 Do. No. 2, p. C. About 400 of the Civil Guard left at an early St. 100 Do., B. Stock 126 - 128 ' 25 30 Myth and Tyne 10 per number, on board the Dauntless, about to leave hour on the morning of the 28th, to cover the road St. 100 Ora. Sth. &West.(lre.; 97 -99 98 a. pref. (issd. at 500 ... __ ... immediately for England, the following ships wereSt 100 Great Western 79 - 793 791 1 I to the Portuguese frontier, from which it may per- ' St. 100 Bris. & Ex. 4p. c. St. ... - ... placed under the or7iers of Commodore (now Rear-12 12 Irish South-Eastern a - • haps be inferred' that leen Christina and her 50 all Lancaster & Carlisle 8 9 - 91 20 5 Do. 4p. c. Shares... ... - Admiral) Henry Byam Martin, who was to proceed St. 100 Caledonian £lO 95 -91 - 'family will take that direction. - There was a vio- 163 lli Do., Thirds ll -13 e back into the Gulf of Finland, to watch the colon-' 15 all ,Lester & Holyhead lent scene at the palace in c nseeuence of Queen 161 2 Do. New Thirds 11 -13 . Guar. 53 per cent .. ... - , tardy and self-imprisoned Russian fleet-Nile, Isabel accepting Espartero's - conditions, o to which- St. 3 100 Lancash.andYorksh 673 63 _-• 6 6 4 84 683 73 64 63 Oork drßandous4P.c. 13 -id Cressy, Cmsar, St. George, Royal George, Nep- 194 18 , Do Fifths her mother was opposed, and became greatly eras- s 2 ' • • 64 all ;)upclee Perth &Aber tune, Monarch, ' and Prince Regent.l4 Ile Da., Wet. Riding Uu. ... - ... dean Junction perated-even aoina so far as to box her daughter's 50 all Leeds Northern l5 -15 e . The English fleet, after a little maneeuvring, 33 all P:astAngliau (X3los) ! ears ; while the e ' King-Consort 6 was in a great pas- 20 all Liv.Crsby.&Soutlipt ••• - .• , formed in two columns, composed of the centre and , sion at seeing this and was for having Queen Iss all London & Blackwai 83 - *h 83 6 per cent 34 - 34 6 all f )0. (£5) 7 per cent 4 - 5 rear divisions, the Cumberland, 70, sading - shiP, ; Christina delivered Over to the people. •' 10 all 'mud. Tine. &Sthend. ... - ... was in the latter line, and towed by the Penelope. I - 108 1071 7x d 73 '2 ')o. (x 7 17s) 7p. c. i .-... 3 p St all I,astern Counties Ex- The Queen appears tohave nowdone all she . st too soud. and N West', 106 -106 s 101 64 3 6 he hospital-ship, Belleisle, was in charge of the ; can to atone for the past ; yet some are still dissa- 20 . 12 Do. Fifths N. 3 - 11 e 133 tension, sp. c. No. 1 1 - 1 6S ; dl DO. No. 2 . 4P 3 - 11,- 13 Pm Princess Royal. The French vessels-nine liners , tisfied, and consider the revolution incomplete, and 110 1 !)0.10t.5h.,tvz5.... 4-i t• 10 all •)o. New 6p. C. St. 13a - 134 131 and four steamers-not being independent of wind 12. 2 . Do. Eighths i-o •• the future insecure without a change of dynasty. 20 all !•'•astern Union, Scri i and weather, like our screw line-of-battle-ships, 1 St. 100 imadouaudS. weste, 813 - Hi 854 quer. 6 per cent,". /2 - 24 I 50 42- Do., 25a 8 - 7 , . followed us at a distance. As we ploughed our FR A_NCE. - to 34 .0. £4, 7 -6 e 5 all )o.: 5/. 10 Der cent. ... - - .10 all ; )o. 10/. Dettentr.Sh- ... - *,:• tortuous course along the line indicated in the 25 all •inentirry&Colerait ... - . St. 1110 East Laneaslntip.ets. ... - -.: Charts, we came up in the evening with the steamers A letter from Odessa declares that the soldiers 25 all `.nilndrry. & Eunisk . . - ...: 5 all East and West York stationed on the banks and shoals. Some of them 1 openly ask, " When will they let us fight, and be St. 100 lancleSlicf.& Linen. 23 - ' 2:1 231 3 shire June. Pref._ .., - ... carried two flags, and others but one. Those with i put out of our misery ?" 512 s 4: , 0., Mau. & Lin. Ur, ... - ...., 5 all EdiubPrth.&Dunca, 663 679' 673 4 4 per cent. the former we passed on the right, those with one By an Imperial decree, published in the Moni- St. too ‘lidland on the left. We first came up with the Cuckoo, tear, a number of Frenchmen are authorised to St. tatu a . ). laming. &Derb ; ‘ 38 - 40 • St. too ,;iasgow&S.Westeri. 50 .17 : Anal. G. West.(lr.t.) ... - .... Guar. 5 per cent. ... - ... x d under steam, but not anchored ; as soon as the ; accept and wear the decorations of various Foreign St. 100 Great Northn. sp. c. 116 - 118 ' • Whole fleet had passed she proseeded ahead, to 1 Orders. Amongst them are Marshal Valliant, rash % ... - ... St. 100 - 00. sp. c. Redeem., [0025 all . 4 ) e o w . c H as a t lf le Sta c r a es station herself on another bank-on the left of 1 Minister of War ' for the Grand Cross of the Baden St. Ino Newmarket e , - ... at 10 p. c. prem.. 110 - 112 111 Lagsa ar lighthouse. Admiral Philnridge, in the ! Order of the Lion of Zahringer, and the Grand 6j 5.1 to., Bury Exteusio._ - par St. 100 ;.)o. 43 p.c. Scrip... 101 - 103 25 19 , wpt.Aberg. & tide 7 - 6 10 6 lt.N.ofScot.lstPre ... - Leopard, now steamed up and communicated I Cross of the Order of Ernest of S ' axe Coburg and 64 all a. Soutnn. & Westin with the commander in-chief. The snips next ; Gotha, and M. A. Barrot, Minister Plenipoten- 50 7 - )awry & Emaskiller. 23 - 33 321 20 all `)awry Warreupoint ... . . . . (Ireland) Eighths)- . e. - ... • Passed the Driver and Basilisk, and lastly cam e up tiary at Bruss,ls, for the Belgian Order of Leopold. and Rostrevur. __ 6 - 8 20 5 Do. 4 per e. Pref. Sli ... - ..• with the Alban, anchored in Ledsund, also called It is expected that the camp at Boulogne will be st. 100 iorfolk . , . Rod Bay. The flag-ship, Duke of Wellington, complete about the sth of August. Twelve regi. 50 3: Nortlin.Con . nties Eli. 34 - 4 Rants Ex. sp. es.. 6 - 64 now anchored, hoisting the signal to the other merits of cavalry will form part of it. Tile generals St. 100 Jorth British 34 ... 35 St. 100 1)0.i:toy. red. 4a p e .96 -.7 .98 ~ 16 16 ' , forth Devon, No. 1. ••• ••• St. 100 Do. con, red. 4p. t e e 8 - 90 • vessels-''Anchor Anchor as convenient." The Hea l , of military divisions and subdivisions who have re -16 all .)0., No. 2 - ... St. 100 Di.. irred. 4p.c, i 92 - 94 923 4 • Valorous, Zephyr, and Locust joined ; the fist ceived commands in the camp have had orders to 8 all 0.,i 3 A Deferred ... - ... 16 6 Lan. &York. F..,22t Id - p : was sent to pilot the French squadron, and the repair to their posts. 8 e ')o., 3 B Guaranteed ... - ... St. 100 ; lo.' 6p. c. Stock .: 133 - 1:35 second was despatched the following morning to- It is said, writes the correspondent of the 50 4 - ortli Loudon 52 -55 20 13 seeds N. 6p. c. No.l ••• - ... wards Bomarsund, where, I regret to say, she Morning Chronicle, that the Russian Cabinet has 10 53 Do. New £lO Par -4 P ' 12 ;. 9 Do. Quarters,lB4B , ... - ... 10 11 is I.&S.Wstrn.,Hamp• St. 100 London and Brighton , has met with serious injury by running on s h ore , intimated its willingness that Austria should occupy As we approached the anchorage we observed the the Principalities-but on this condition, that 20 stead, and City Jo_ 3d - 3 p Guaranteed sre a ... .., -.. North Staffordshire 4ii - 43 . St. 100 Do. Pref., sp. e. St. ... - ... four French frigates which have been under th e the Turks should withdraw to the right bank of 20 173 a1l North North Western ,- 64 50 all Do. Convertible, sp. orders of Admiral Plunaridge- We have also sighted the Danube, and that Austria should guaran- 10 1.0 N. &S. Westrn.June la -1 p c., 1852 seven merchant steamers, all of which were over- tee that neither the Turkish nor Anglo - French 10 1 Nuneaton, Hinckley St. 100 Do. New Guar.6 p. c ... - .... hauled by the Leopard. armies should be allowed to pass through those and Leicester ... - ... St, lOO l b e ie uno n silnd . he & y.aa .rtT N sieh . sniE N r Y dn . si 1 , i e Coy,. i & The block ships got under weigh from here early provinces during the occupancy of Turkey. st. 100 i) lv xf o o l cd e , rh \trce t s o t n er . ,.a 32 ...... 34 .. - .. on Saturday, the morning after our arrival, and It is hardly necessary to say that such a con proceeded up to Bomarsund. The force under dition cannot now be agreed to by England and st.2o 2 100 1 2,- Scottish ou c t e h nt p ral ...... 4 ..: f 6. 95 5° 121 all s L E 'D o n n c d l o o n u d ig4 e i S T . y W & fan., Shef., & Lin., 21 - 3 p Admiral Chads consists of Edinburgh, Blenheim, France. The effect of it would be to render Russia St. 100 Scottish Midland 53 - 60 St. 100 ihrewsbury&Bilin g 6B -- 72 70 1 - ... Ajax, Hogue, Leopard, Am Lion Basilisk, Alban, safe on that frontier, and to enable her to dispose Do, L. &N. Western Zephyr, Locust, Lightning. On Saturday after- of the whole of the immense army which is at pre- , St. 100 Guaranteed St (AA._ 65 - 70 2 1 5 23 a a l l l i noon (226) a slow and steady booming of cannon sent fully occupied in defending it. The occupa- 10 10 Shrewsby. dt Heiefd 23 -24 i Shares, No, 1. wafted over the waters, from the direction of lion, with such a stipulation as this, would, on the 263 all Shrewsby. & Cheste, 10 all Do. New, £lO lO - 103 • 6 43 Do. £6 Bomarsund, broke the stillness of the rural part of Austria, be a positive act of hostility, not - (N. W. Min, ',.., ...... 18 -- 20 i - 31 3 4 1 123 all afarypt.&Carl.4p c ... - ••• scenes by which we are surrounded. The suspicion . against Russia, but against the allies ; and there is 133 all Do. Halves,e e 9 - 10 123 all Do. 43 per cent . 14 15 naturally arose that the block-ships were engaging no' doubt that Austria will seit in this light. It 121 1W Do 20 all ?a Oswestry 20 ;i, Shropshire Union ... 34 - 34., --. the enemy's batteries. After about an hour's dura- is also said that it has been proposed, in the course s Do. A, B, C,& D,fulli St. WO did. Consol.6p.c.St. ... - ... tion the firing ceased, and it was only late in the of the present negotiations between the German - • paid up at per ce,;,;. - ••• . per cent. St. WO `)o. Console Bristol & eirm. 6 per cent__ 133 -135xd 1331 evening, on the return of the Lightning, that we Powers and the Court of St. Petersburg, that the 50 all South Devon l3 -15 161 5 Do. Pref, 43per cent 14 -Id 13 die were informed of the cause of the cannonade. question of the liberty of the Danube should be St. 100 South Eastern 64 - 646 643 10 6 Norfolk Debenture . ... - ~ all South Wales 353 - 366 36i * While the ships were running into the anchorage settled, not by a treaty to which all the European 50 St. 100 Do, Pref. 4p. c. Stock 90 -93 the fo r t s fi re d upon th em. All t h e s h ot f e ll s h ort, P owers s h ou ld b e part i es, b ut b y a treaty between 20 15 3. Yrksh. & Riv. Dun ... - .. St. 100 Do. sp, c, Ext e. - . although some of them close. The ships did not re- the three Cabinets of Austria, Russia, and Prussia. - ... St. 100 Do. 5a per et.pref._ . - ~, etaines, 20 2/ 2s " ' Wok. &Wok ... - St. 100 Do, Way, Val. sp. c. ... -„. turn thefire. They increased the distance a little be- But here, again, neither England nor France will 2 . 0 5 Do 25 all •teekton it Darling 34 - 36 St . 100 North British tween themselves and the forts, and then let go their agree_ to be excluded. The navigation of the linf. Stockton & Hartlepl. ... - _ • - ••• 20 all North Staffordshire ... - .., anchors, where they now lieawaiting coming events. Danube is of importance to all the mercantile na- St. 100 Taff Vale •• - ••• St. 100 Oxford, Woreester,a. • All the masters of the fleet, in the Lightning have lions of Europe, and that great river cannot be 10 8 Do. £lO shares. -. -_. Wolverh-£15.8p.. e . in.- 115 1141 been u p to survey the winding channel through considered as the private property of any Power or Ts'• •100 I)l•:timPeres Pref„ 731 - o • C • 1; •""'- • • - . - 15 15 Do - ... 83 all 4cot. Cent.,New Pre; . . - ... the maze of islands, and find that the water is suf- number of Powers. and Railway 3l - al 8 all ihrews.&Birin.N.G. 10 - 11 ficiently deep fur the navigation of the largest-sized The Three per Cents. closed yesterday at 71f. 20 17 vale of Neath lB3 -19 10 all Shrewsby..& Chester ships to be brought up and anchored before the 25c. for the end of the month, and the Four-and- 20 a a l l l l W w a a te te i i i .f d o lK u ilkenny 4 - 6 (Nor.W.Min), 8 p.c. 1.6.} - 173 k 23 - , 5 10 10 Do. 5 per cent lO - 104 fortresses. Since our ships were last in the neigh- a-Half per Cents. at 98f. 25c._; Orleans RailivaX 50 16 West Cornwall. 6l -73 25 all South Devon l2 -14 bourhood. of Bomarsund, the Russians have Shares, 1,165 f. ; Rouen, 1,015 f. ; Havre, 577 f. _. 1 West End of London 10 Ow. fixed, 43 per cent id -i p evidently been strengthening the place, and it is 50c. ; Great Northern, 815 f. ; Strasburg, 778 f. • awl Crystal Palace.. .. - . 1.0 8 all .3. Eastern (Reatiiny 75c. ; New Shares, 620 f. 20 all West Loudon - 7 A . of £1 Os. 6d. 234 - 233 Suspected that they have contrived to mount some 1.0 81e. Wilubleiln&Croydoe .... - ~, ells se. 100 Do. 43per cent. - 103 __ __ heavier guns. They are building barracks for ad- - St. too York Newetl.&Berw. 75 -76 20 all 4. Yorksl4.4p.e.Guar - ditional troops, and have raised some strand bat- LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) '25 20 Do, Extensions .... 63 6 d 25 all Stockton and Dar • teries. The garrison is now cut off from all fur- -a- 25 13 6 Di e GN, E, Purchea 4 - 33.1 lington, 4 per cent ... - St 111(1 York&N.Midland 55 - 5611 56 1 6 - tiler supplies and reinforcements. Our ships are Aug.. 25 5 Do. do. du ''' . ... - 41.11 LONDON, A 1.- Wind this day at Noon, W. ; plea- * guarding the portals of all the approaches. We ate sent breeze, and fine, though clothiy at times. 123 all stocktou an d H ar tl e • FOREIGN. . 1:11 a a aaa 1111 l all ; etnev:st t i pool, guar. 5 p. e. waiting the arrival of the *French troops under -1., I ORTSM UTH, July 31.-Wind, S.W. Arrived-Her till Ist July, 185! .., - General Baraguay d'Hilliers, before commencing Majesty's steamer Salamander, from the East Indies and 5 10 all Autworp&Rotterda.. 4 - .33,1 Watorfd.&Kilk.6p.o. 2 - I'd o Perations. We shall hail with pleasure the advent Cape of Good Hope. 31.-Wind, S.W. Arrived-Oriental, 5 .5 ,telgiau Eastn. Jun.. a - 1 St. 100 York, Newcastleetu.• PLYMOUTH, Julf those bronzed warrior sous of France amongst N.S.W.; 20 8 ;teziers to Graissesea, 33 - 3ti Berwick,4 p.c. Pret 92 -95 118 , who, with their brave and distinguished gene- from Kent Quebec; t.oud( j P u a lY rtition, London; for Sydney, London, for Hobart Town. 20 '2s. ,tombity, Baroda, aut. 17 • 5 Do .43 -. 4 rat, have been welt hardened in the rugged school GLOUCESTER, July 31.- Arrived-Breadalbane, from Central India,Scrii. 3 cl. -3 p 25 10 York&N, Midland 11. ... ... e!entral of Italy of war on the plains of Africa. Will not this Quebec. - - ..• Arrived- 20 all ' liarleroidi Erqueliii .., - ... fusion with a race so long our brave and warlike FALMOUTH, July 31.-Wind, W.S.W. Off Port 17.. all temerara - . MIN ta. °Pponents be a matter of congratulation to our- Wintletnere, from Maceio ; Emmanuel, Quebec. 20 14 .)ijou and Besancon ... - .1; __ _ _ ____ _ . . 1 all % ante F r i a selves and a subject of history to the world at -Dahlia, from Quebec, for Portsmouth ; Agamemnon, 20 9 mtch Rhenish 3l 34 e la ii ( s ie tr: ( lu . C rl o u r c el h ill y e o r f e ) _ A i - 1 2 . ! 1 all tuglo Austrlu. Gol• E - 1 m r s a b l ,A i r a iu n astr F i r a e . e G h o o i l t d i i - - larg e ? do ; Costoeilio, Savannah. 20 411 East Indian l3 -2 , . Ws. all keel° tadiforuian _ •• i. -Y . • SALCOMBE July 31.-Wind, S.W. Arrived-Queen 2 0 2 Do.. Extension-. 0 - i a to 2 Australasian - One of the Russian troops succeeded in desert- Esther, froni'London for Antigua. I - 4 d In from the forts, and is now on board the Leo- SHIELDS, July 31.-Wind, , S.W. Arrived-Promise, . 20 6 austrtdian • 11 2( e ) a i l i l it. Indian of P e u F i i i .a it. .a . ___ 1 ... I , 31 rd• Several others attempted the same feat ;at from Dalhousie. SWANSEA, July 31.-Wind, S.W. Arrived-Bella ;rd, .Tru Trunk Debentures 7 6 ..2 - 5 6 • a 43 least so we have heard, but were shot in the at-- i Donna, from Quebec • Kin g ston, d 0............ !empt. Captain Sullivan, of the Lightning, has :, ) te . do . - ... CLYDE, Ju1y . .. , 9.-Wiud,calu. Sailed-Clyde (s s), for 100 all l a 26 --- 28 Just made a prisoner of a police constable, or some New York ; Hero, Newfoundland ; Guiding Star, Quebec 20 1 2 0( : ; 4 10 , !. o. 60 all Rlaenarvon Ir. di. Cote - • - " ' 7 --.. 9 a11 (41 functionary in uniform, on one of the islands. and Montreal 203 41 0 ; et . Capital of Fisuce id - par Shares .. • lB -19 18 173 20 1.:.;.i, •tritish Iron ... •* - 14 ,,' W e may now be considered as resting on our oars. QUEENSTOWN, July 30.-Wind, S.S.W. Arrived- of Winton, from the Mauritium • Goldfinder, ... ••• ' . , 1 1 ) t o .W B e ati st ( e ls rn a o s f t C:u . ; 5 , t; ... ...... ... 1) . . 35 243 Itrazilian Imp.(issu • eti •83 '•••• -7 • e are in the midst of pretty insular scenery, 3 1 0 alil C D a e a l .: o C 4 n oc s ,s ae p :s: e dtlC - ulij a . c li 3 i - 4 24 20 15 Do. St. John Del Re ; Wherein we startle sometimes sweet-sounding , • , Callao; Henry Gardiner, do. ; Industry, 'do. ; ./Eolus, 203 all Hamilton & Toronto ia - i P Mazagan ; Spinner Port au Prince, c 100 all 1 00. 6 per cent. - ••• t l otrietimes wild, martial echoes, through the huge NO - lall RONALD , SHAY, Jul 28 e ..---Th Bt e brie), of 20 5 Lake Const. & Bask ... - ... x d bouldered granite caverns of the foliaged islands, as London, has been brought in y a derelict, e es y ( ° •all Laces &Y t '8.5 p•e waterlogged, dig- 5 th e •. 1 1 Clarendon Con. Min. i .. -- 4 d ... . 77 di e ' allied bands play off, at night, before gun-fire, masted, and t o t a lly stripped of everything of value, except prof Co. of Jamaica.... their warlike and exciting airs. the anchors and chains. 20 15 Luxembourg •-. -•-. 40 all Coble Copper, •• -•- 10 10 Do. (Railway) ..... ... ••• - ••• 5 1 Colonial Gold ........ 45 - 47 463 , - (PER ELECTRIO TELEGRAPH.) 5 2 Do. Pref . - - ......... A ... 15 Copiapo .............. St. all 7.opper Min. of Eng. NEW DANISH CONSTITUTION. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday, 11 AM. 5 3 Do. (Canal) -.--. COPENHAGEN, Monday.-A constitution for the Wind, N.N.W.; moderate and fine. 10 5 Do. 6p. ct. prof,,.. . ... - ...d 1 25 all Do. Pref. 74 p. cent. l li : 12 - :3 " 50 ..... 55 Fhole kingdom has been issued. The State Council Arrived-Western Bride, from St. John's, N.B. ; Elder, 20 0 Lyons and Geneva •• ' ' from Pictou; Sharp, Trinidad; Mercurius and Plicen. 20 12 Lyons & Mediterran ... - ... 18 to consist of 50 members. The King will name Copper Smeltg.Co. le Ix ' 20 13. , Madras id-ip 20 all General ............... 4 - 1 3 20 members and the Speaker, who will hold a con- Antwerp. Sailed-Androcles, for Melbourne • George, Rotterdam; 33, , 3 . .T1, Maria Antonia .. - -. 2 all Great Nugget Vein„ •** --` ••• sultative vote in financial questions, and delibera- Margaret Deane, Bahia; Rabenhaup't, Sydney. 10 - all' Do. do. New tions on new taxes. The sittings will not be pub- 21 2 Melbourne Dk. &Ry ... - ... 2 all Do. Registered ....... • 'i •-- '•' 3 all Great Polgooth ..... •-• i 20 all Namur & Liege (wit -• 1 , lisped as a matter of course, but specially. Their (BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Tuesday, 11.20 A.M.I all Liberty a Ii fo Crush.r n.G c o l o d . . ..... interest) 7. - 8 di -- sittings will be twice a year. 20 all Do. (ex ;lute rest)..... ... - .... . - 3 all Linares Wind, W,N.W ; title, half-flood • weather, cloudy. '-- 10 • SPAIN. Arrived, Aug. 1-Jon g e Rintie, fr'ole Worcum • Cossack and Julia, Guernsey; Hoffnung, Wullersum •' Charles Louis, Bayonne; Two Friends, Guernsey; Adolf Van 16 all Northern of France 321 - 323 Do. 201.3 p. c Bds 1 all 20 all (fruy. B. & Ams.Shs. .., - , 1 all "tfariquita • - i MADRID, July 25.-The organisation of the Na tional Guard makes rapid progress. To-day it Nassau, assas i a l i e ißa D t e avia ; Earl Elgin, Callao. 10 all Norwe,giauTrunkPre, • 8 - 9 10 9 41exican&S.Amerien. 6 ...... 63 rj° Q n i d t al t e a rwent water for Hobart • Town ; William, 20 14 Paris and Lyons 1 all New Granada i ..... i mounts guard at the Palace. Several barricades Leer; . City of Boulogne (s), Boulogne. 40 all Ditto Bonds ”-- 173 - 18 P -. .. .., _ 1 all New Linares Mining have been abandoned. O'Donnell has placed his 10 all Paris and Orleans and Smelting ... . DEAL, Tuesday Morning. 20 all ••• • 45 - 47 army, consisting of 12,000 men, at the disposal of Wind, W.S.W. ; moderate and fine. Paris and Rouen-- 40 - 42 1 all Nouveau Monde__ C 0...... __ i -20 all Paris and Strasbour g 311 • - 311 20 all Pontgibaud Silva `the Junta of Public Safety ;it is expected to arrive Passed last night-George Washington, from Quebec •; 20 10 Pari C s aen&Cherbrg. ... -pm Lead Min. & Smelt 16 -- 17 here shortly. Hebe, Seville; Chatham, Hougomont, Madras-all for 10' 4 10 1 Quebec & Richmond ... - - 5 1 Port Philip I ---- i London The name of the Rue Christina has been changed Dulce Nombe de Jesus, from Falmouth last, to Ant- 20 all Rouen and Havre.... 223 - 234, 1 all 'auartz Rock 20 15 Loyal Danish l- 1 p 50 all thymuey Iron ..... 30 - 32 to that of Rue O'Donnell, and the Rue Alcala toat , le N ; wern, the back of the Goodwin Sands, ma ing o• 5 2 Royal Swedish • 9-10 - - ( - 1 15 15 Do. New the Rue de la Victoire. 8,102. 20 all Sambre and TtMeuse... 83 - 9 :30 10i iantiago de Cuba ... 4 - 5 de proclamation of the Queen concludes with Sailed -Cybele, for Berbice ; Despatch, St. Vincent •; ... 6 D 54 Do, ,p. cent. Pref. these 1 all z-mth Australian - a - i Alerts, Santander. words :-" My uomination of the illustrious 20 6 Southern of France.. -. - pm ••• 10 7 cur croft Duque de la Victoria as President of the Council, ____ - 20 8 St. Andrew's and ••• - - - 34 -3/ ' and Quebec (A) ...... my entire adherence to his views for the gene- MARKET NEWS-(THIS DAY.) 1 all Waller it 7 8 sal welfare, 83 all West k lenders .... .... - -• ••.. 3l - 4 xin 1 all 'tVest Granada -.. ... - , _ elfare, are the surest pledge for the accomplish- -ee lO all Do 51 per c. Prep,' a - a 1 all Vest Mariposa ..... • 3• - 8 0 meet of your noble desires." -- i 20 10 Western of France.- .0 - . HAY MARKETS. 6 p 1 12s. 'Vorthing Mining of 10 7 west of Switzerland .., - Accordin to letters n g from Madrid of the 26th the SmITHEIELD.-Meadow hay, 2/ 10s to 4114 s ; clover 20 2 Wiesbaden - ••• - ... 'lleen, b has restored Generalsditto, ss to 5' l" 0 ,- y p roclamation, 3/ os ; and straw, 1/ 12s to 2/ Os per load. 20 15 Zealand ooe ...... ... 1 all Yuba sionne)l, Serrano, and Dulce to their rank and A full average supply, and a sluggish demand. - ............... 41 - 31.1xn . the lls the Generals and other officials banished by . UUMBERLAND.-Meadow ay, h 2/ 128 to 4/ 16s ; clover , JOINT-STOCK BANKS, ditto, 31 5s to 5' 12s ; and straw, 1/ 14s to 2/ Os per load. MISCELLANEOUS San Luis Administration. -.----- Trade steady, at full prices. -- . 40 ell australasia ........... . 84 - 86 General O'Donnell entered Seville with his forces WHITECHAP• - •*.L.-Aleanow hay, 2/ 10e to 4/ 154; clover 5 all Whin Coal and free ~, _ . 40 all British Colonial Bank 011 the 21st. ditto, •3/ 5s le, 5' 164 ; and straw, 1/ 124 to 21 04 per load. 25 17.. eistralian Agricult. 44 . . ii 44 and Loan Company ... ~- ... ,_ O n the 24th General Blaser was at Baylen. He Both hay and straw sold slowly, at late rates.' . 20 si % ustralsii. Peale. Mai i ~, - :e 7 i 50 all eritieh N. Ameriete ... - , 'vasßoyal Mail S ‘.ostralti.... ..... - 1 , about to surrender his command to General ; New meadow hay realised 50s to 80s ; and new clover, 10 25 5 . 'limed. Bank of Asia i - 4d43 a aaend on. COs to 95s per load. 10 4 lerlin Water Works ... __.: - 20 .; '.eirel. nuk. of India, eVathe 26th the guard at the Palace was formed 1 . 50 40 ,sit, American Land ;.5 - 70 5 1 eat. al Coln. emelt g . Australia, & Chili; ... - ...d "Y four 100 25 l,,lonial - ••• companies of the National Guard and four 1 The Earl and Countess of Rosse, family, and suite, and Reduction Co.. ... _ Ce rn . arrived on Saturda afternoon ••• 100 20 'ommercial of Loud. ... - ... ThParries of the Queen's troops. y last, at the Castle, Par- WO 321 le-nada - 92 20 14 '''.e.glish Scottish ano e sonstown, from Liverpool. 5 5 Crystal Palace % ,1 - 43 4i 1 3 -21 d 114 th e Queen and the King showed themselves to Australian e Lord Rossmor e , lord-lieutenant and custos rotulorum 5 3ik Do. New.......... ..... 1 • 3d 2 • peopl e from the balcony2o' 20 Lend. Chart. Bk. of At noon d . garrison dof tl ' Civil ~, detachments of the an the of the county of Monaghan, has appointed his relative, Mau 1-i ce Peppard Warren 'Lewis, Eci to be clerk of 20 5 ; 4 2 t•ystal Pal.of France .., _ .. :astern Steam • Australia 203 - 21 21 50 20 London and County ... - ••• a , ,'. l Guard fraternised with the National Guard t , toe peace for the county of M h -•'• 25 20 FlectritTeleeraph(A) 194 - 204 20/ 20 50 10 London Joint Stock ... - ••• onag an, in the place of ' ' ' the Puerta del Sol. 1 the late Robert Smith, Esq,,deceased. 25 all Do. (B) ••• - ... 100 20 Lend. & we,trahistey ... - ... 39 x 6 And b On the 291 1 Electric Teleg : 01 . II : „, _ ... 10) 35 National Provincial Orders the 29th at Barcelona, a decree of the Junta ! The Right Hon. Baron ichards having closed his . s f act uppression of a machine in the rnanu- sittings in the Encumbered states Court, has left 15 14 t . len. St N Stearn avega. ,„ - ... 243 5 of England -- -. 20 18 ;eneral Screw Steam ,„ _ ... 20 10 Do. New •• - • • Of handslies, which was calculated to throw a number Dublin for a Continental tour, , Beetroot Sugar 20 76 Irish . ... - 5 O 5O 221 National of Ireland ... - •• out of work. According to an official statement, the War Minister Magdalena St. Navig. „, _ 20 all New South Wales,,, - - - of France has at present 100 merchant ships engaged in 20 all lo STat.Pat. Steam Fuei ,„ *** PROCLAMATION_ s 25 all Mental Bank of the public service. rn OF THE QUEEN. 10 3 Netherlands Laud.... 1 - 13 Corporation 45 - 47 45 61 51 ~, The SWEDEN AND THE . WESTERN POWERS.-King Osca r , 2 1 N.S. W. Coal &Inter. 25 5 Do. New ••• v3Rted following proclamation from the Queen was / on the walls of Madrid on the 26th July, who lets 4 itherto rejected the pressing demands of the Steam Navigat. Co. .., - „, 100 25 Provincial of 'relent: ... - ... .414.1 publish in tl t h 1 I • • 1 • e 1 all , e:erti i oweis, iii e s ou d jmn teem in tee war, We. t . ' ' N. B. Australasian.- 3 - 1 10 all Do. New -- .. t, e . published the Gazette :- 1 4i Do New 5 1 Royal Australn.Bkg. • - •.• to occupy or, at any rate, allow some points on his able Spaniards -A series of deplorable mistakes has been2o 10 pe tea.n „, Neih.efEuro S . - ••• & Gold Imp Co._ ••• - ••• trust o separate me from you, introducing absurd die- c " oasts has offered them condition s on which he will • 1 6 all Peel ltr. Ld.& Minr . 8 - fd 43 8 25 all South Australia 4O - 42 41 40 between the • armed neutrality. They are the payment of cal _ . n people and the throne. They have give up his 50 all Peninsular& Oriental .., -„, 25 all Union of Australia.. 67 -696871 x d calu mniated m heart • in . ' - to Sweden during the war, and the guarantee 50 eentrar t y supposing in me sentiments subsidies 40 Do. Do. -..- ...p ... 2, Do. New .. - ••• children o the welfare and liberty of those who are my that Finland shall be restored to Sweden at the close of 2 all Portland Iron Co - i P 50 10 Union of L0nd0n..,.. ••• - ••• 23 8 th r , ; but even as the truth has arrived atto the war. The W es tern Powers have returned no defi- 100 60 Royal Mail Steam - ... ... . n0. , ....a.•mma.....„,..,.............5•n11 - ears of I hope last nite A 7 ner Zeitung. des your Queen,. so that love and confi- ; answer.- ac Le 1 all Scot. Austral. Invest. £3 - 4 LONDON AND SOUTH-EASTERN RaiLwAr.---T ra ffi e re . ` ll may be born again, and be affirmed in your hearts, CRYSTAL PALACE, DI ONDAY.-o . n , _ _ . . 25 25 South Austral. Land 33 - 35 34 3 ne Shilling Day : 1 a l l turn for the week ending July 29, 1854 221,419 111 . • The sacrifices of ' the Spanishpeople, in Submar, Telegraph.. 3 - 11 Corresponding week last year 20,681 10 9 Ill stala th • . by season 1 all D R." o. egistered. ii - - 14 ear liberties and my rights, impose , on me the tickets, 508 : total, 16,237. ' 283 , Vau Dionieu Land 11. - ,_l2 1111 0•••••................. Increase in 1854 £767 11 2 t4ostn. Pnce•, tusinear PAid. t:An•tvArs. • pans. this day this .la 7. 50 41 ,•)udon - - tietchley 'T. West. „. St. 100 -Inekghamsh, L.&N.W. 95 100 5,, di -.lydesdale Jc. !aledou 96 93 St. [OO ii. Lincoln gr. t; per cent. ;t.Nrttni. 134 137 1351 25 all Ras. Barr. & ?ahlonian. Neils. Direct 25 all I )o. New....., Do - 25 all listr.dt Dn. Pr It. Westn 28 30 100 all . irtlpl. Dk. & Yk. New. - Railway & Berw. 50 all Hull & Selby Y. & N 1/1,1 1.03 105 25 all Do. 1 Shares. Do sli 524 121 all Do. f Shares. Do 251 264 13i all Lon.&Greents S. Eastern 12 134 20 all Do. Preference Do 23 244 20 100 Lowestoft gr. 4 per cent. Norfolk 20 ttX) Do. 6 per ct. . • --- ••• 54. all Nlauch. Batn. L.&N.W. and Matlock & Midld. 21 2i 50 all Niiddlesbro' & Stckton & Redcar Darlingt. 10( all Ylidld.Bradfcl Midland.. 93 95 50 all Northern and Easternsp.c. E. Count. 57 59 50 Do. 6 per et. D 0 ... •• .•• 50 all Do. Fixeds p Do • •.• 25 all Prest. & Wyr, L. &N.W. &Ln&Yk ..• .„ 12:3 12 Do. Shares. Do St. 100 R,oystn.&Hit. GtNorthn St. 100 Do.Shepth.St 134 1 3 7 135 25 18 Shef.Roth.a."ti Lancash& Gooleg.sp.c. Yorksh. eel. I 12 96, a. Staftordsh. ,Nl.MClean 2 - lid 50 all '.Vear Vali eygr itookt. 6 per cent... Darling. 25 all Do 9 O- 301 314 301 St. lot; Wilts&Somrst ItWestn. 91 93 Increase iu 1854, £7o7 11 2 T TT Ol4 D 0 74„ gr) AY. ,VtslN NG, ATY VS MAGAZINg E Blackwood.—The principal attraction of the August number of Blackwood, to our thinking, is the gossipping letter to " Dcar Ebony," written from Madrid, by Vedette. This communication is I evidently more authentic than many a communica tion dated from one foreign capital or another by that übiquitous gentleman " Our Own Corres pondent." A personage, by the way, this last nien-ioned individual, who may frequently write from a first floor in Bloomsbury, or frOm the cool. recesses of a Temple chamber, as an eye-witness of events then taking place at Vienna or St. Peters burg. But this merely en passant. Vedette is evidently a veritable sojourner in the city, of the occurrences takin g c , place in which h e i s th e ani mated narrat or . His present missive contains an account of the recent military insurrection—the risinc, of the now famous 28th of Ju ne —th e won derful movement by means of which General Leopold O'Donnell has carried a rival to supreme authority by means of the cards adroitly, or maladroitly, played by him into the hands of the Duke of Victory, Espartero. The writer of this entertaining and timely article on the new Spanish Revolution is obviously one well acquainted with the internal politics of the Peninsula. He evi dences this, not only by his strictures on the Madrid journals from the organs of the Moderados, such as the Epoca and the Diaro Espanol, or from the organs of the Progressistas, such as the Nacion and the Clamor Publico, down to the hireling Heraldo, the mouthpiece of whoever is uppermost, and as such the begair of the' detested Sartorius Government. Not only does Vedette show his acquaintance with Spanish politics through his evident familiarity with the character of the Madrid newspapers, but still more plainly by his obvious personal cognisance of the different per sons whose names are now becoming "familiar in our mouths as household words," in consequence of this astounding insurrection. Here is a sketch of the distinguished officer who first gave the signal for the Revolution : DON DOMINGO DULCE. " One of the most important persons concerned in the conspiracy was the Director of Cavalry, Major-General Domingo Dulce, reputed one of the best and bravest officers in the Spanish army, and who had won his high rank and many honours, not by political intrigue, as is so frequently the case in this country, but at the point of his good sword. He passed for a Progressista, and most of his friends were of that party ; but in fact lie had never mixed much in pchtics, and, as a military man, had served undergovernments of various principles. It is evident, however, that whilst confining himself to the duties of his profession—which is rarely the case with Spanish genet at officers—he cherished in his heart the love of liberty, and a sti ong, detestation of the tyranny tinder which Spain has fir some time groaned. Au intimate friend of his, a well-known and distinguished Liberal, was the immediate means of his joining the conspiracy. It was an immense acquisition to the cause he agreed to assist. Chief of the whale of the Spanish cavalry, respected and beloved by the men and officers under his command, he could bring a large force to the insrrgent banner, and his own presence beneath it was of itself of great value, for he is a daring and decided officer. He it was who, by his obstinate resistance in the palace, at the head of a handful of halberdiers, de felted the designs of the conspirators in the year IS4I. Dulce is a slightly-made, active, wiry man, rather below the middle height, of bilious temperament, and taciturn ' mood, extremely reserved, even with his friends, not calculated to cut a great figure in the council, but a man of action, precious in toe field." Another insurrection is commented upon by an other contributor to Maga in the politico-critical paper, comparing " Tricoupi and Alison on the Greek Revolution." An agreeable chapter, descrip tive of "Student Life in Scotland," is followed by the letter from Vedette, already mentioned, and this in its turn is succeeded by a learned and carefully-written essay on " The Ethnology of Europe"—an article likely to prove especially in teresting to those who have either visited, or who are going to visit, the people's Crystal Palace at Syden ham. A comprehensive argument, headed " The Gangetic Provinces of British India," passes under review in succession the recent pamphlets and volumes of Messrs. Robinson, Campbell, Kaye, Marshman, and Cameron, and with these the re cord of the " Mission, the Camp, and the Zenaua," by Mrs. H. Colin Mackenzie, and the late lamented Sir Charles James Napier's withering onslaught upon the magnates of Leadeiahall-street, in his posthumous work on the " Defects, Civil and Mi litary, of the Indian Government." A third instal ment of the new story in _Blackwood, the family history about " The Secret of Stoke Manor," is followed by the concluding article in the number of Maga for August, the "Political ' Article" of the month—" Conservative Reascendancy considered" —rather hopeful in its deductions in reference to the probable future of her Majesty's Opposition. Fraser.--Another of those remarkable papers illustrative of the strength and weakness of Russia now that she is opposed to the rest of the chief powers of Christendom, another of those curious disclosures with which Regina has recently startled the reading pu•dic of England, leads off the new number of Fraser's Magazine. It is the most re markable paper of all, and one containing the most curious disclosures, perhaps, of any yet published in reference to the Czar and his empire, even in the pages of our contemporary. It describes the ex tent of the " Russian Army," the manner of its distribution, and the general system upon which it has been organised. It carries the inquisitive in such matters (mid to whom just now are they not interesting ?) through detail after detail up to the grand total of the forces at the disposal of the Emperor Nicholas, including 283,000 infantry, and 40,000 cavalry, and 22,000 artillery having 1,100 guns)---in all 345,000 altogether. The tabular pages following this from page 136 to page 153 inclusively, are worthy of very careful examination, and may henceforth be set aside fur purposes of reference. We doubt not but that the Messrs. Parker and Son will find it worth while to ye the article here mentioned the benefit of a wider circulation by means, of course, of separate publication in a form rendering the essay accessible to the community at large. A brief paper relating to the subject of " Haydou's Picture of ' Napoleon Musing' " follows this very notable contribution. The art-critic traces the idea of Haydon to the following half-dozen lines iu the noble ode (Cinque di Maggio), written by Manzoni on the Death of Napoleon : "Oh ! quante volte al tacito Morir d'un giorno inerte, Chinati i rai fulminei, Le braccia.al sen conserte Stette, e dei clie furono L'assalse it souvenir," The coincidence (to say the least of it) is extraor dinary. Those six lines of Manzoni exactly de scribing the celebrated picture first painted by Haydon long after the exquisite "Ode" of the poet had been printed and in world-wide circula tion ! A capital criticism upon Dryden under Claude Halcro's pet soubriquet for him of " Glorious John," is succeeded by three additional chapters of " General Bounce ; or, the Lady and the Locusts." Besides six other articles of various merit, which we have neither leisure nor space to particularise conveniently, Fraser contains this month a sensible argument in regard to the once more attractive theme of Spanish Pclitics and Prouunciamentos. Colburn's New Monthly.—The New Monthly opens with a paper on the last days of Charles the Fifth. Perhaps it is not generally known that although so much has been said about the monastic retirement in which the Emperor ended his days, that he had abdicated little more than a year and a half when he died. He took formal leave of his Court in February, 1557, and died on the 21st of September, 1558. " A Trip to Boulogne," by Dudley Costello, gives a comic account of the mis fortunes of an adventurous stockbroker and his family in a summer excursion. The " Diary of a First Winter at Rome" presents us with some astonishing glimpses of Italian domestic life. It is followed by a criticism of Mr. Ruskin's recent lec tures. A sketch, entitled " A Royal Family in Distress," relates the events immediately preceding the downlal of Charles X. A very interesting article on earthquakes gives many curious anec dotes respecting those catastrophes ; one which took place in the 17th year of Christianity destroyed twelve cities of Asia Minor. In more modern times, by an earthquake in Syria, twenty thousand persons are said to have perished at Balbaee alone. Some incidents are r elated of an earthquake in North America in 18 12 , w hich the author witnessed. A negro girl, frightened by the sound of the approaching tornado, t'ok refuge under her mistress's bed. The roof of the house fell in, but the lady who was nearest it remained unhurt, while the negress was crushed. Most peo ple are acquainted with the details of . the fearful earthquake at Lisbon, in 1755. Similar horrors occurred at Caraccas in 1812, when 9,000 people perished. The effect of these catastrophes appears to vary as on this occasion we are told that resti tutions were made by those never suspected of fraud; enemies were reconciled, and sins confessed ; but in Sicily, a very different r esult took P l ace, f or murder and rapine " reign ed amid the sm o ki ng ruins," and at Chili, on a sim ilar occasion, " thieves prowled about, and at any trembling of the ground they would cry Misericordia, aud, beating their breasts with one hand, filch what th e y cou ld f rom the ruins with the other. The paper concludes with a sentiment, quoted from an historian, which is worthy of Lord Aberdeen. " The mischievous effeots of an earthquake or deluge, a hurricane, or the eruption of a volcano, bear a very inconsider able proportion to the horrors of war." The twenty- $4. ti tins - tie? Of '" - Liter a Levtiete - gi - ves `a . criticism ou T Lifonisl's last poetry and prose, viz. : " The . Casti fan," and the supplement to his vaca tion rasiihles. The following extract is from some verses on Constantinople, by Nicholas Michell : " Day bids farewell to Asia, and hi eye Rests on broad Europe tired, yet loviegly ; Behind Olympus snow-hrowed height, That glows Kith richest ruby light, As eat th had all its roses spread, To make a perfumed gorgeous bed, He slowly sinks upon his evening pillow ; But ere he folds his golden limbs in sleep, He looks from wood to wood, and steep to steep, Far o'er the Euxine, o'er the zEgean billow, Views Grzecia's shores of n ever -d y i ng f ame, And tips Parnassus' cloven mount with flame, Views Troy's wide plain, and sillWthe marble Isles, Purpling the earth, the wave, with well-pleased smiles ; Yet nothing sees he there, So gorgeous, glowing, fair ; So lovely from afar, Each mosque a golden star ; So calm, the cypress weeping O'er walls flushed waves are steeping ; So picturesque, yet grand, Adorning sea and land, As Stamboul, city of the = sweet green waters,' Shining like Venus 'mid Earth's dimmer daughters. "City! since Constantine upreared they towers And Venic e s t orme d thee, and from Asian plain' The Othman Caine, and seized thy beauteous bowers, Nature rich gifts bath showered, yet half in vain; Thou sittest in an Eden bright and blest, Holding the Envied keys of East and West; Two inland Oceans kiss thy queenly feet, And wealth, power, glory, in thy halls might meet. Each nation would thy lord be, would caress thee, But, jealous, dares the other to possess thee. ' E'en now the aggressor of the North, Sending his lawless Vandals forth, All robber-like, would seize thy charms, But never shalt thou grace his arms ; No, while Gaul hath a sword, and we A white-wing'd thunderer of the sea ! Yet come what may, 0 city, pearl of earth ! Lying in sunset splendour sleeping here, Fair as some creature of celestial birth, Her breast soft heaving, on her cheek a tear. If Moslems must depart at some far hour, Yield ng to Western progress, art, and power, May Gorgon War her hand lay light on thee, And none thy ruin, desolation see ; But ever mayst thou smile with tranquil brow, A thing of beauty, as thou smilest now." Colburn's United Service.—The first article in the United Service asks the important question " What is to be done with the Crimea ?" It traces the history of the unfortunate Taotars, the rightful owners, who, during their long wars with Russia, have almost all been destroyed, or have emigrated. The sketch of their subjugation does not tend to elevate the Russian character. Some considera tions, on promotion in the army, conclude by dif fering entirely from present arrangements. " The Journal of the late Major Macready" is continued. " A Story of Barking Creek" is a tale of wild ad venture. " A Scramble through Scinde" presents us with some variety in the district described, as it has become something refreshing to meet with travels or histories not about Russia or Turkey. " Tire Topographical Sketch of Russia" is continued, and relates to the Steppe district, which extends from the mouth of the Danube to the territories in central Asia. "Tlae, Azounts •of the Fortunate Islands" (the Canaries) are concluded in this num ber. There is a great variety of information con nected with naval and military science to be met with in this magazine, as well as many subjects of general interest. The subjoined is from a paper on Sir John Franklin : " The object of these remarks upon the tides and cur rents of the Polar Sea, is to urge the expediency of fit ting out an expedition with the aid of steam, which, when sp r i ng is suffiliently ad vance d , would no' doulit find a passage into the Polar Sea between Nor way and Spitzberge n . I t i s probable that by keeping along the Siberian coast, but not very close, a communication might be effected with Behring's Strait. It by this means a shorter route to China should be discovered, the commercial advantages arising to us must be evident. But therettre other objects that might be obtained by this voyage far greater than any that commercial gain can offer. Let ui not forget our long absent country. men. No vestige of a wreck has yet been found that could lead us to say with certainty that further search for Sir John Franklin would be useless. We know that these dreary regions of the north, though barren of vege table productions, abound in animal life, and can there fore supply subsistence to travellers detained there. If, therefore, Sir John Franklin has proceeded with his ships, as is very probable, a long way up Victoria Chan nel, lie may have been ice -bound, and not wishing to abandon his ships, and undertake a journey of nearly nine hundred miles, is perhaps waiting for a favourable season, or help from hone. Shall these hopes be dis appointed ! How painful would be the feeling which would, no doubt, touch the heart of every honest Eng lishman, if, in years hence, some travellers passing through the Polar tracts, should find a cairn—a little heap of stories—or some other humble monument, bear big the names of Sir John Franklin and some of his fel low sailors. These names could nut be read, nor could the story be narrated without ex,itinir profound emotion, but should that monumental stone bear a date, showing that aid might have come in time if a little exertion had been made, how great would be our regret, how bitter our self-reproach. Let us picture to ourselves our poor countrymen embayed in ice, and trusting confidently in our sympathies. " Ungrateful Florence ! Dante sleeps afar,'" was the expression of one whose faults and whose follies had not been kindly dealt with by his own countrymen. If the Italian poet slept far from the city that he loved, it was because he had been banished by the party opposed to his own. But against Sir John Franklin no political ban has been uttered. He was sent forth a messenger over the wide waste of waters, and if he has not returned with an olive branch, it is because no olive blooms in those regions whether lie was obliged to direct his course. Shall he be abandoned whilst there remains a possibility that aid ru4y come in time ? Where so many means of succour are suggested, will no kindly voice be raised in his favour, no generous hand be stretched forth to save ?"' Ainsworth.—" Nicholas Flamel " continues, and has reached the thirty-seventh chapter. " A Vil lage Tale " terminates very happily, rescuing the unfortunate miners from their living grave, and restoring the worthy schoolmaster to his former dignities. A paper on " Dublin Punning" con tains some very ludicrous examples. The tales of " Hereward of Brunne" and "Expiation" are con tinued. No. 3 of " Chapters on the Working. Classes " treats of the important subject of recrea tion, of which it takes a sensible view. " The Coming Man" is George Owen, a provincial actor, who, according to this account, equals Macready in Richelieu. The disadvantages of a quiet street are amusingly portrayed under the name of " Musical Miseries." Some pleasing verses by Mary Monck, entitled " What is - Fame ?" and " Rhyme v. Reason," by G. Thornbury, form the poetical con tributions. Bentley's Miscellany.—Bentley commences with an article entitled " The Campaign against Russia and the Negotiations Pending." It concludes by observing that despotic governments must laugh at the unfitness of constitutional governments for war with forces so slow to move, and such imperfect plans of campaigns. The lively tale of " Clouds and Sunshine," by Charles Reade, shows us in the present instalment mostly clouds. " The History of the Theatres of London " traces this month the fortunes of Drury-lane, where Charles Kemble made his first appearance in 1794. " Haps and Mishaps of a Tour in Europe " conduct the authoress to France, and leave her at Pere la Chaise. A criti cism of Mr. Van do Velde's new work reminds the writer of a remark made by George the Third on a literary quarrel—" When people begin to call names, I think the reasoning is pretty well at an end." " A History of Cricket," by Edward Jesse, will prove entertaining to the lovers of that famous old sport—the name of which is taken from a Saxon word, meaning stick. Among numerous other ar ticles we may mention a notice of " Lamartine's Historical Characters," and "Sketches of Religious Life in the East." The Gentleman's.—The present number com mences with a criticism on M. Guizot' s Hist ory of Oli v er Cromwell and the English Commonwealth. It is followed by the continuation of the article on the political constitution of Finland. The writer is desirous that Nor way, Swed en , D enmark, and Finland should , form a great Scandinavian union of independent states, governed by one hereditary chief. " This armed n or th ern confederation, " says the writer, ‘! will then present the bristling front of eight millions of hardy freemen, and will hold a country almost impregnable. A sweep of coast stretching from the N ort h Cape to Petersburg and Heligolai,d will command the Baltic and all its har bours, will grasp in hands of iron the keys of the Sound and the power to defend them, and will mount and man a navy that shall hold even that of Russia in the most perfect awe." An account of the cata logue of Mr. Roach Smith's Museum of London Antiquities has some curious illustrations ; among them a Roman sandal and a medieval saddle, which is very singularly embossed. The first part of a sk e t c h o f th e ear l y hi story of the Jews is given, which is derived exclusively from heathen authors. A paper entitled " Our Ladies of St. Cyr," gives a very interesting description of one of the most ,cre ditable acts of the reign of th e " G ran d M onarque . , The Correspondence of Sylvanus Urban and the Antiquarian Resear c h es are con ti nue d. Th e "Obi tuary," as usual, gives short memoirs of the cele brities who have died i n th e mon th ; among w h om is the lamented Madame Sontag. University.—Some remarks are made in the first article on the question " Who is to carry on the Queen's Government I" which do not offer any very wino suggestions, or make any sage decbterst - itotts---Lw-priaci,p4l.4rgil, n.-.OA.3:;eIXLS.. 10 that these Ministers must reuptin, bees ise no one Fan succeed them. " Mosses upon Gr,.ve Stones" is continued, and is very well described. Th• story is retrospective this time, and the sorrows o the beautiful and departed Geraldine, the sister of Morton's wife, are touchingly shown forth. A dreary melancholy pervades the narrative, which is in keeping with the style and teuour of the events. -My " Brooch " i s a graceful little sketch, that is most pleasingly given to the reader. "A Vase of Lilies" contains much interesting information concerning those lovely flowers, and here and there the prose part is interspersed with poetical select tions, in general appropriate and elegant. The concluding passage, in verse, is the summing up of the whole species of the flowers. Some of it is here given : " Enjoy, in your innocent sweetness, dear flowers, The light and the life of the brief genial hours. Look gratefully up to your calm azure heaven, For the dew and the sunshine to cherish ye given—. With a smile for the happy, a tear for the sad, Live bl essing and blest, and make human hearts glad; Live lovely and lov'd, live bright while ye may, For your season of blooming is passing away. Yes ! summer will wane, and when winter draws nigh, Then, flowers of the world, ye must wither and die. Ah ! dear as ye are to the suul and the eye, Beautiful flowers, ye must die—ye must die ! " E'en so let it be ! —though our forms must decay, And leaflet by leaflet our charms drop away, We shall die unrepining, and lie down to rest On the spot that we sprang from,—our Mother Earth breast. 'Tis but for a time that we pass from the view-- It is not for ever we bid you adieu : We die in the light that Hope's sunbeams can give, For we know that-again-Ate.shalLrise—we shall UT. 1' BE PARLEY ELECTION. Yesterday the polling took place. The following was the final state of the poll : QUARTER TO THREE O'CLOCK. Gordon }lasting/3 FINAL STATE OF THY POLL, Gordon .... Hastings .. ~ 380 120 493 192 THE TRIAL OF MR, CARDEN FOR ATTEMPTED ABDUCTION. DUBLIN, Monday Morning.—Saturday was epee* is the criminal court at Clonmel in discussion of legal points. On Mr. Carden, with three of his associates, being arraigned for feloniously assaulting John Smith wick, the counsel of the principal prisoner pleaded, in substance, that he had been already tried and acquittal of the felony, but convicted of an attempt to commit a felony. Issue was joined, and the question submitted to the jury, which found that "The acquittal of the chatge of abduction is not an acquittal of the felony or felonies in the indictment." The court adjourned to this morning, when the trial for felonious assault will be proceeded with. D riludN, Monday Night, Half-past Ten.--This day Mr. Young Carden was sentenced by the Court at Cloumel to two years' imprisonment with hard labour, for thi attempt to carry off Miss Eleanor Arbuthnot by fore* and violence. ROYAL ITALIAIiOPERS.—The Queen's box at the Royal Italian Opera was occupied on Saturday evening by the Countess of Shaftesbury,ViscountandViscountses Jocelyn, and the Hon. Mrs. Strange Jocelyn. Among the fashionable company attending the theatre were the Marchioness of Aileshury, the Marchioness of Hastings, the Earl and Countess of Bessborough, the Earl and Countess Bruce, the Earl Granville, the Earl of Wilton, the Earl of Stradbruke, the Countess of Glengall, the Countes Paulett, Viscount Exmouth, Viscount Rene lagh, Viscount Cranbourne, Viscount Elinley, Lord and Lady Ernest Bruce, Lady Geurgiana Codrington and Lady Blanche Dupplin and the Ladies Geraldine and Henrietta Somerset, Lind and Lady Churchill, Lady Molesworth, Lord and Lady Francis Gordon, Lord Charles Bruce, Lord Ward. Lady Macfarlane, General the Hon. H. Cavendish, lion. Mrs. Ives, Hun. Mrs. George Anson and Miss Anon, Hon. F. Calthorpe, Hon. Otway Toler, Hon. Dudley de ROA, Hoe. Mrs. Dudley Ward, Hon. Charles Hay, Hon. S. W. Mille., Sir R. Palmer, Sir George Armitage, Sir W. de Bathe, Colonel Brownow Knox, M.P., Colonel Biddulph and Mrs. Biddulph, Major Gage, Major Tombs, Captain Shearson, Mr. Holfurd and Miss Elulford, Mr. H. Gre vibe, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Scott, Mr. Leopold Red. path, Mr. E. Bligh, Mr. and Mrs. Ogle, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Webster, Mr. Walter Strickland, Mr. A. K. Oom, Mr. Arcedeckne, Mr. Vyner, &c. MONUMENT TO THE LATE MARQUIS OF LONDONDIRRY. —To a liberal contemporary belongs the credit of having first broached the subject of a monument to the late Lord Londonderry, than whom no man, whether judged from a local or national point of view, is more worthy of being held in lasting remembrance and honour. We need not revert here to the numerous claims which his lordship has upon the gratitude and affec• tions of the people of this county ; but this much we will say—that no man, whether living or dead, has done more towards developing the re sources and extending the material prosperity of this, the must important district in the north of England, than the nobleman whose loss we have had so recently to deplore. We are sat:sfied, therefore, that any pro position to perpetuate the presence amongst us of one who, though dead, "still rules our spirits from his tomb," would meet with a very general concurrence in the county of his adoption, and in this belief we shall be glad to learn that zneans have been taken to promote such a praiseworthy and creditable object. Seaham Harbour has been suggested as the most appropriate locale for such a memorial, but on this point, for obvi ous reasons, we shall forbear to offer any opinion at pre. sent. —D urham Advertiser, WESTMINSTER -BRIDGE.— In the Gentleman's Magaziee for 1750, a view of Westminster-bridge as then finished is given, with a memorandum which is interesting: "The first pile," it says, "was driven in 1733, and the whOl• was finished and ready to be opened for use in autumn 1747, when it• was discovered that the fifth pier from Westminster side was sinking, and soon after some stones fell out of the arch next to it. It was necessary, therefore, to take off the arches that rested on the pier, which was done with great care by replacing centres under them, like those on which they were turned. The sinking pier was thee loaded with 12,000 ton of cannon And leaden weights, in order to sink and settle it : this, and the deliberation how to repair the defect took up above a year, but in the summer of 1749, materials being ready, it was set about and entirely finished for use, and opened Nov. 17, 1750, at midnight, having been retarded three years.• The pier that had failed was freed from its burden by a secret arch, now not to be seen. This structure is certainly a very great ornament to oar metropolis. and will be looked on with pleasure or envy by all foreigners. The surprising echo in the &retie!, brngs mu much h under withumFrenchandwith horns t theentertainup per part, themselves 7ar o a gardens n f s r nagreeable can standi airing, fi coiiip n t it j o o n n e . t F h e o r p t n i b i e l p c r was o te l e k t: ° o a r of passengers over it at night, there was at this time a watch of twelve men.—The Builder. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—The following gen tlemen, having undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma, were admitted members of the College meeting isess rs of j t h h n e Ma o r u t r i tn Hyde z e moi Oxford f e o r r s d o ; n a h y e . h 2 l B li t i h i Mines, Belfast; Charles Aldcroft Howard, York ; Pa inst.eaa rce, Lla.ngarren - court, Herefordshire ; Thomas Robert i v a ca Ln Company's Tn.; Charlese E dviaamrduejl Johnston, Hon, H C o o n t: E tenliam, Carnle-idgeshire; and Jeffery Allen Marston, Newcastle-on-Tyne. TROOPS FOR THE EAST.—It is not correct to say that 6,000 more troops have just been ordered to the East. The mistake arises from the fact of the nine regiments of cavalry and infantry, which we announced some three or four weeks ago, as having been ordered for immediate embarkation for Turkey, to reinforce the 30,000 troops already under the command of Lord Raglan. Most of these regiments have gone, or are on the point of going. The cavalry (Scotch Greys, and 4th Light Dragoons), will be incorporated into the divisions of Lord Cardigan and Gen. Scarlett. The infantry regiments will form a strong division under the commarei of General Sir Geo. Cathcart, K.C.8., and Brigadiers Torres and Gold* of the 57th Regiment. This division will prove a very effective addition to our army in the East, which is by this time fully provided with all the means of transfer and of support in the face of the enemy.—Observer. THR CHOLERA ON BOARD THE LIMA.—FALMOUTS, July 28.—The emigrant ship Lima, of Dundee, 349 tons. M‘Gregor master, as reported by electric telegraph, put in here yesterday morning, from London for Hobart Town, with cholera on board. it appears that on the fifth day of being out, last Sunday, the disease made its first appearance when five days out from London ; oa Monday, three other cases ; on Tuesday two more ; on Wednesday one of sufferers, the boatswain, died, and was committed to the deep. Her Majesty's steamer fell in with her off the Lizard, and preceded her into this port A medical gentleman, with assistance, imme diately went on board, and found all the crew affected of the malady cases he thought desperate. The cause malady is attributed to the water which the w drink. From her having but fifteen passenger not come under the provisions of the Passenger Ac t t . as does ng to carrying a surgeon. The passengers ar e not suffe ring so much as the crew, the water having b e en filtered be fore they partook of it, Free i n t e rcourse and communi cationaesr,e she. h d to r csi exists between the Lima and the shore, but she is moored at some distance from the shipping. t — u r D e uri from n the ti week three Mersey for the Australia:n ports ; the Estafette, on with a . full cargo, but no passen- E s lt h r p O s OL ha A ve US t T k ß e A n LlA th N eir Tß d A ep D a E r . on Friday, for Sydney, with 374 tinhYbrdben°4:2-fi:uii other c a rgosh ships s o f w merchandisewill n thence andto day :—the , nmen ura, for Melbourne, with gGMe,riovsnedranytmh,.eefnoStrtTieS'migrants ; and the Emma, on Friday, for B as g e ' viz t passen gers ; the Hornet, for Geelong, with 350 p l \ f i e so lb en o nd u ay r . i ) i s e . , (. 200 Government emigrants ; and the Flora Temple, for Melbourne, with 402 passengers. SHIP STRUCK BY LIG HTNING.—Captain Howe, of the Reporter, arrived in the Mersey, from New Orleans, reports having been struck by lightning in the Gulf Stream, which slit skysail and royal masts, raised fort batch and budding of foremast, split several planks oa the deck, knocked down three men forward, and Ws' lysed for a short time several wen aft.