The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-06-19 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

LBY ELECTRIC & INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPHS.]

LONDON, Monday Night.
The following has been transmitted by the Companies'
Intelligence Department, London :
THE WAR.

The Times' Paris correspondent writes on Sunday even-
ing :—" A private letter from Posen mentions that the
Russian troops that had been stationed on the left bank of
the Vistula are either gone or are preparing to march
towards the Crimea. It refers, no doubt, to the troops of the
Vistula."

The Sardinian General, Marmora, reports on the 30th that
cases of cholera had somewhat increased, and Captain Josetto
had died.

A Russian official report says, that the number of seamen
at Sebastopol is so reduced, that this corps, as such, no longer
can be employed in any action of importance.
Letters from Poland state that the landed proprietors from
Volhynia and Ukraine continue to flock to Warsaw, in antici-
pation of serious disturbances in those districts. The move-
ment is at present directed against the nobles. A detachment
of 300 to 44)0 recruits is said to have revolted while on their
march to the East, and joined the malcontents. It appears
the Russian soldiers who have been prisoners in the French
and English Camp in the Crimea, propagate on their return,
ideas the most subversive of Russian rule.

The Gazette publishes despatches from Lord Raglan, dated
before Sebastopol, June sth. They contain no news of in-
terest.

Admiral Boxer died on the 4th, on board the Jason, outside
Balaklava harbour, whither he had been removed for the
benefit of the sea air.

Intelligence had been received of the evacuation of Soujak
Kaleh by the Russians. Previously to their retirement, the
troops had destroyed about 60 heavy guns and mortars, also
the principal buildings. It was concluded they had joined
the garrison of Anapa.
A body of French troops, under General Morris and General
Canrobert, and a column of the Sardinian corps, under General
Marmora, made a reconnaissance on the morning of the 3rd.
The former proceeded along the Woronzow road and pushed
their cavalry several miles beyond Baidar. After a fatiguing
march, only a small number of Cossacks showed themselves.
Nothing had occurred in front of the town.
The weekly medical report states that the cholera had sen-
sibly diminished before Sebastopol, but it had attacked the
Guards and 31st Regiment, near Balahlava, and some new
batteries. It was hoped that the disease would pass away as
it had from the stations where it first appeared. It had fallen
heavily on the Sardinian contingent, and General Marmora of
the 2nd division had been very severely attacked.
Return of casualties from the Ist to 3d of June inclusive :
Killed : 1 sergeant and 7 rank and file. Wounded : Lieut.
Hill F. Morgan, 28th Foot, severely ; Brevet Lieut.-Col. G. v.
Monday and Lieut. J. Thompson, 33d Foot, slightly; 25 rank
and file.

Return of casualties in the Naval Brigade on the 4th June :
—2 killed.

THE BALTIC.

Two of the infernal machines exploded right under the
bows of the Merlin, and a third burst almost at the same
moment under the Firefly. The two steamers were severely
shaken, but very slightly damaged. At Nargen, three Polish
soldiers and two civilians had come off to British ships of war.
The civilians stated that many others were waiting to follow
their example to avoid the conscription.
DANTZTC, JUNE 18.—The Cossack, Capt. Fanshaw, arrived
last night, bringing extra despatches from Admiral Dundas.
The fleet was at anchor before Cronstadt. There was
nothing new.