The Express.
London, England, 1855-04-27 00:00:00

THE BOMBARDMENT OF

SEBASTOPOL.

- --

NZWII.)

07 Tit DAILY

CAMP ABOVE SEBASTOPOL, Aram 14.
resume the narrative of some of the leading
sts connected with the siege operations during
List four days.

Early is the morning the wind veered round to the
northward, sad has motioned from that direction.

The day was followed by a sunset so glorious and
grand that it attracted universal attention. The sun,
which had been obscured all the afternoon by a canopy
of dark grey clouds, about twenty minutes before its
setting, emerged from behind this dense veil, and
descended into an opening in the sky, bright and
clear, and fres from all obstruction to the view. It
ens a long horizontal chum, following the outline of
the ocean; a space from which the clouds ap-
peared to have been raised, like the partial
lifting of a curtain, to display to the spectator
another world beyond. No sooner had the sun
entered this opening than the aspect of the whole
peens changed. The landscape, as if by magic',
seemed suddenly imbued with life and animation.
The surface of the ocean brightened with a cheerful
lustre, and at its margin the wall of cliffs and jutting
promontories, which form the coast towards Halimits
Bay, glowed with a deep red (*lour. The Baidar
mountains, and the broken ranges crowned far sway
by the lofty Chadir Dagh, reflected the most lovely
hues, having a bright rose colour for the prevailing
tint. In the foreground, all the irregularities of sur-
face, all the inlets and deep hays in the roadstead of
Sebastopol, and the salient points of the fortifications
on its shores, were shows with wonderful distinct-
ness by the contrast of intense lights and shadows of
earn poodiog depth. The sides of the winding
ravines, the batteries, the redoubts on the hills, the
higher buildings of the town, more especially the
metal dome of the large structure near the Admiralty
Harbour, the white tents of the encampment on the
Borth side of the roadstead above the cite of the
Ak'iar ruins, the North Fort itself with its
many and intricate approaches—all stood forth wi•h
startling vividness. It had something of the effect
produced by the sodden burst of day, which, almost
without gradation, follows the night in certain
regions of the tropics. The swelling globes and
rapidly expanding volumes of smoke evolved from
the batteries,—the fleecy clouds am they drifted away,
the small cloadlets high in the air, with their loose
vapory pendants, remnants of shells which hare
bunt short of their mark,—became for a time dyed

I.PVL 10.—The fire has been continued all day,
I apparently with severe effect upon the Malakboff
taxies, and the Hamelin Redoubt. From the Ma-
hoff works the enemy have been replying with
y four guns, and three at plow intervals. The
dun, Garden, and Barrack batteries have been more
in, and also some of the batteries to ; he left of the
to, the fire of which is directed against the French
n. It is doubtful whether the silence of the Ma-
;hoff and Hameln!' is attributable to injury done
the guns, to a desire to save ammunition, or to
abstraction of the artillerymen to defend some
the forts near the mouth of the roadstead. Their
I was observed to slacken soon after some of the
ding ships of the fleet had quitte d the neighbour.
xl of Kamiesch to advance in a direction towards
bastopol. A number of artillerymen carrying
inges, rammers, &c., were subsequently observed
the north side moving towards the back of Fort
ostantioe. The report has been prevailing in our
op for some weeks past that there is a deficiency
gunpowder in the fortress, and that the Russians
looking with anxiety for convoys which are stated
be on their way with ammunition.
Dur casualties have been remark tbly few,and almost
'oily confined to the men working the guns in
e batteries. The Goer& and covering parties find
od shelter mow in the trenches. Lieutenant Jame
aerie, Royal Artillery, bad his thigh broken by a
gment of shell, and was also hurt in the arm.
are is no serious flesh wound, and the limb will
doubt be saved. Lieutenant Twyford, R N , of
London. is reported killed ; and Commander
rd John Hay to have been wounded at the SUDO
le in the face. The two officers were standing
sr to each other, and from the nature of the injury
.rived by Lord John Hay it is supposed that Lieut
ryford was driven forcibly against him when
Irk by the round shot. Lieutenant Armytage, of
Queen, is named se wounded. The number of
lore and artillerymen killed and wounded is less
IA might have been expected. The fire from the
'mien guns has temporarily disabled one or two of
r guns, but has dose little mischief to the works,
a indeed than was done by the continued rain of
sterday and the night previous. In this respect
I Russian works must have suffered in a propor-
sate ratio. A few injuries have occurred from the
Us of the Russian riflemen, who have been ex-
rdingly active.
The report that the Russian rifle pits in front of
p new branches of the advanced work had been
rried and retained before the opening of the fire, is
runes. The attempt was not made. It was re-
rted that they would be attacked, and a sharp
aketry firs which occurred about the time of the
stemplated attack, was attributed in camp to the
sure of the pits. This fire took place, however,
the right of the advanced work, near to its eon-
-1100 with the French line, where a alight sortie
r made.
The bombardment has not seemed to be so vigorous

with the prevailing tint. On the left, the allied
Beet of line-of-battle ships and steamers was majesti-

oally moving on in line toward the great object of
attack. Seen from a distance, without any spread of
canvas, their hulls darkened in shadow, and to all
appearance creeping on bat slowly, the ships made
but little show of the energy and power with which
they were invested ; yet it was impossible to see them

and not to think with emotion of the errand on
which they were bound, and oa some of its probable

Presently the sun altogether escaped from the liue 1
of cloud above, and shone forth in full blaze. The
whole Beet became enveloped in a luminous haze, so
radiant, that the ships themselves were almost lost
to view. The landscape, far and wide, glowed and
sparkled in the bright dazzling sunlight.
This did not remain long. The lower edge of the
orb touched the horizon, and the pervading splendour
became gradually lessened. The brilliant lights of
the distant mountains, after frequent chameleon-like

variations in het, changed to a general purple bloom,
the shadows spread, and the flashes of fire from the
guns, though Mill faint, hawse more visible through
the thick curls of smoke. The grey limestone quar-
ries, and the fragments of rock scattered around,
resumed their dead cold look. Distant objects be-
came more obscure. The hulls of the ships of war
loomed in dark shadow. The atmosphere and clouds
around the western horizon alone retained their
brightness as the sun fast disappeared.
Suddenly the last segment of the orb appeared to
sink beyond the sea, and day was gone. Is a short
time scarcely a vestige remained of the magnificent
spectacle that had just passed, bat the partial colour-
ing of some few clouds. A narrow band of light
along the horizon marked the track by which the
author of the charming vision had receded, and made
the dark outline of the ocean more obvious to the
eye. The distant hills faded back into dull indistinct.
ness, the sky resumed its leaden hue, which the bee
in turn reflected. The smoke from the batteries was
as white as ever, and drifted lazily toward the coast,
impelled by a slight breeze from the eastward. The
air became chilly, and the gloom of darkness fell
around like the shadow of a descending pall.
Still later, and the darting flames of the guns and
their reflected light in the sky, the scattered brilliant
glare at de starting of rockets and the red stream of
svrks emitted in their course, the placid light of
the shells rising high in the air or travelling along
their course in beautiful curves, and a few fires scat-
tered here and there among the camps, were the only
objects to be seen throughout the whole expanse.
APRIL 11.—A very formidable discharge of shells
was continued all night against the Russian works.
Some 13-inch mortars have been working with de-
structive effect against the barracks and other build.
bags in the Arsenal and Admiralty-yard. The
French, on the right, have been keeping up a very
heavy fire against the two new redoubts—called the
Selenghinek and Volhyoia redoubts in General Osten-
Sacken's reports—and have very considerably wak-
ened their power of opposition. At the same time
the enemy's batteries on the north side, at the verge
of White Cliff, and in front of the West Inkermann
Lighthouse, have plied their fire against the French
works with considerable activity. The French on
the left have ceased great destruction to the Flagstaff
and neighbouring batteries. The long line of the
Roden battery has been knocked about and injured
by the works on Greenhill and Frenchman's-bill,
and some el its guns dismounted ; but the fire from
the other guns in this work, and from two
works immediately in rear, has been maintained
very pertinaciously. The Mariam( and Malskboff
works have continued to be remarkably silent, com-
pared with what might be expected from their vast
array of embeaserse.
We have still reason to congratulate ourselves on
the comparatively small number of casualties. In
the naval brigade they amount now to 17 or 18 killed,
and about 37 wounded. First Lieutenant Edward
Lane, Royal Artillery, received severe injuries in
both legs, and died shortly after arriving in camp.
A wonderful amps occurred to-day in the Greenhill
attack. Two sailors were in the act of ramming
home the charge of a gun, when one of them per-
ceived a shell coming toward the embrasure, and
had barely time to clear on one side. The
shell entered the muzzle of the gun the
men had been engaged in leading, remained for a
few seconds, and then exploded. The muzzle of the
pa wee torn off and carried away. One man only
was disabled, and his injuries, though severs, are not
likely to be fatal. The sailor who first saw the shell
approaching was carried several yards by the force
of the explosion, sad, though his palladia and trou-
sers were torn literally in shreds and he himself
stunned for a time by the concussion, he escaped
without any wound or other bodily injury, sad was
able to Walk home. How his life was preserved is a
' marvel. The posiflen of the Barrack battery is such
that its'inas can be fired, and its shots strike some
parts the Greenhill works, without the discharge
l 1 of the being perceived at the points alluded to.
1 The
pum
agile can only be heard or seen when fairly
on its Vey and near to the parapets.
Omer Puha had en interview with Lord Raglan

d crushing as it was at the first opening in the
th of October last. This is partly attributable to
• far wider extent over which the works and bat-
ries are now spread. At the same time only a
rtain number of the new guns in oar batteries and
ose of the French have been u yet worked, and
me of the new batteries have not yet opened their
•at all. The Russian fire ►as eenaialy been leas
cry and continuous than it was on the occasion of
e first attack.

The whole fleet advanced, assisted by numerous
salter steamers towing, from Kaiaks& and Double
ay, early in the afternoon and moved in line
wards Sebastopol. The Royal Albert was seen to
frequeatly signalling. It is generally believed
at another attack is to be leads by the ships on the
its at the entrance of the roadstead, or an entry
to the harbour attempted in the course of the night.
seems more probable that the attack, whatever its
Mire, will be carried on simultaneously with the
melt.
Althotigic shaded there has been no rain to-day.

THZ EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1855.

to-day at head-quarters. It is said that the Egyp-
thin troops who have lately joined. and others ex-
pected, are to assist in the defensive opseatioes
aroesd Balaklava.

A very lame convoy was observed wending its
way aloog the north side of the roadstead, coming in
the direction of the toed from BimpheropoL It
consisted of a very long line of waggons drawn by
two horses. AbAit 130 of these vehicles were
counted. The convoy descended toward the position
of the encampment above the site of the Aktiar ruins.
Do they bring ammunition, or simply provisions of
food P That is a question which none of ns are able
to gnawer.

Dr. C. Macartney, surgeon of the 77th Regiment,
died to-day in camp from erysipelas following a
slight wound of the hand. It is supposed that it was
poisoned in the course of a surgical operation. The
officers and men of the regiment lament the loss of
Dr. Macartney deeply. and speak of him in terms of
affectionate regard. He earnestly 00-operated with
Colonel Egerton, commanding the 77th, in meeting
the exigencies which had to be encountered during
the prevalence of disease in Bulgaria and the trials of
the past winter.

'ATCHEB FROM LORD RAGLAN AND
SIR. B. LYONS.

The day has been fine and more mild. There was
mist, and also some rain, early in the morning, but it
cleared away, and the day became bright. The wind
is again soatherly.
Aran. 12.—The Russians made an energetic sortie
against the French on the lett last night, but were
repulsed with considerable loss. The tire of mus-
ketry was very sharp for a quarter of an hour or
upwards. They also advanced twice against the
new approaches in froot of the foremost parallel on
Frenchmen's-hill, but finding on each occasion that
the sentries were on the alert, contented themselves
with firing a volley, and retired. Our troops were
quietly reserving their fire for the nearer approach
of the enemy, bat the opportunity was not give., and
the darkness favoured their retreat. The Russians
not unfrequently advance at night for purposes of
observation. They come forward stealthily, and
seem seldom to hazard an attack if they find due
preparation made.
The fire from the batteries has preserved its fall
energy. Oa the aide of the Russians the discharge
has been more continuous, and the number of
guns opened has been apparently increased. An
earth battery in the rear of the Redan has kept up a
heavy fire. The Red= itself has received consider-
able damage; on one side can be seen an opening
where two of the embrasures have been brought into
one aperture. Although the fire from the works
round the Malakhoff bill continues very slack, they
almost invariably reply immediately after a shot or
shell has been directed against them. The close bat-
teries of the French are committing great havoc on
their side of the town. The Russians appear to be
employed io constructing some week immediately in
rear of the Mamelon redoubt.

Captain St. John Crofton, of the Royal Engineers,
received a very severe wound in the leg, his thigh
being broken, by a shell in the 21-gun, battery.
Lieutenant Douglas, R.N., of the Queen, is reported
killed.

(now Leer Nunn sernmetwr TO TAT OLTZTTI..)
WAR DEPARTMENT, Arial. 26.
Lord Pam:lmre has flue day received • despa'ch
and its encloinres, of which the following are copies,
addressed to his lordship by Field-Marshal the Lord
Raglan,
Before Sebastopol, April 14,1855.
My
i Lord.—Since I wrote to your lordship on the
110th instant, a steady and heavy fire upon the works
of the enemy hae been maintained from all the bat-
teries of the allies.

The fire of the British artillery, chiefly directed
against the Garden Batteries, the Barrack Battery,
the Medan, the Malakhoff Tower, and the Mamelou,
has been most effective, and the enemy's works have
suffered very considerably, although they have as
I usual made a good use of the night to repair damage',
notwithstanding that the vertioal fire has been con-
tinued throughout the twenty-four hours.
The practice both of the Naval Brigade and the
Artillery has been excellent.
The casualties have not been very numerous, but
the loss has fallen heavily upon the sailors, as your
lordship will see by the accompanying returns, and
the Royal Navy has to deplore the death of Lieut.
Douglas, who had served with great ability and zeal
from the commencement of the step
Lieutenants Urmston and D'Aetb, Royal Navy,
and Steele, Royal Marine Artillery, all .valuable
officers, have been wounded.
The Royal Artillery have also to lament the death
of Lieutenant Luce, who was so officer of much pro-
mise ; and Lieutenants Sinclair and L'Estrange are
among the wounded. The former has sustained
several severs injuries, but I am happy to add that
there is every hope of his recovery. They are both
highly meritorious officers.
Captain Crofton, of the Royal Engineers, who had
in the course of the protracted operations before
Sebastopol rendered meat essential service, has also
received a wound, which will, I fear, detain him from
duty for a very considerable time:
Our batteries and parapets continue to stand re-
markably well, notwithstanding the very unfavour-
able state of the weather.

The enemy's fire has been comparatively sleek, but
the practice good, and, owing to their having ascer-
tained the range of our batteries with great nicety,
several guns have been disabled in both the right and
left attacks.

Towards the Tchernaya nothing important has
been observed, but small bodies of men, from 150 to
500, have been seen, with a heavy gun and some ord-
nance carriage., moving along the Inkermann heights
towards Mat kensie's Farm-toad, near which it had
been placed in position.
Although the duties have been annanally severe
and arduous, both by day and night, during the
week, they have been carried out with the utmost
cheerfulness and zeal, reflecting much credit both on
officers and men.

A battery was opened to-day in the situation,
known since the successful attack upon the position,
under Lieut. Tryon, as "The Ovens." A few of the
guns only ware brought into use. The trial of this
battery was experimental, and for certain engineering
reasons, it was again closed after a limited number of
rounds bad been fired.

There was no movement on the part of the Beet.
Scaling ladders are being taken to the front.
Towards evening the wind blew very strongly from
the south-tut; and there were occasional squally
showers. A very constant fire of shells was poured
into the town and fortifications from the siege
batteries.

The submarine telegraph has been safely brought
to the Monastery from Cape Kelegre, and as won is
it is established at the former place the engineers
will proceed to convey it from the latter to the imme-
diate neighbourhood of Varna, when I hope it may
be in a state to act in a week or tan days from this
time.

Aram I3.—The fire has been continued without
interruption, from the siege batteries, the whole day.
No change has taken place in the character of the
enemy's fire. On all sides the impression is, that the
Russian works have been considerably disabled, but
evidence is wanting of the extent of mischief
done to them. Of the line of works east of the south
harbour, the Redan has been and is still the most
active. Our casualties have been very few. A ser-
geant and small party of men of the Rifle Brigade
who were employed as sharpshooters on the left
suite against the artillerymen of the enemy, were
injured, it would appear, from want of sufficient cover
in the position which they occupied. The ambuscade
behind which they were sheltered was sufficiently
strocg to withstand musketry, but the Russians, find-
ing themselves annoyed by our riflemen, brought a
gun to bear upon it, and the first shot inflicted the
mischief alluded to.

An unpleasant circumstance hu occurred in one of
the batteries. A young assistant•surgeon, lately
arrived from England, hesitated several times in going
to an artilleryman who had received a severe wound.
A heavy fire of round shot was crossing the work at
the time. The medical oflioer was reported, and has
been placed under arrest.
The principal topic of conversation now is the
assault. The scaling ladders have been carried to the
front, and this and some other indications leave little
doubt that an assault is contemplated. At what
points will the assault be made? What are the
chances of success? What the result, if the obstacles
met with are at first insuperable P What part will
the fleet take in the attack P Bach are the questions
mooted and discussed. Every one has made up his
mind that there must be a large sacrifice of life; but
the place is to be taken, and what advantages can
arise from delay P The enemy has doubtless laid many
snares ; but mines and traps are not unfrequently as
dangerous to those who lay themes to thoes.for whose
especial injury they are devised. If. may make
as obstinate resistance; bat if vigorously assaulted
he will in all probability give way at some points,
and what diversions may be intended, what move-
ments may be going on actually, to attract the
enemy's attention elsewhere, no one knows. It is to
be regretted that the firs was opened on so unfavour-
able a day, as the continued rain damaged our works,
and the mist prevented the gunners from taking so
destructive in aim as they might otherwise have
done: moreover, it is said, that the engineen were
somewhat take* by surprise when the order for open
ing the batteries was given, as several works re-
quired completion. It is difficult to estimate cor-
rectly the damage done to the Bessie* batteries; it
is very probably much greater that appears. The
face and outline of earthworks exhibit so lithely the
marks of the peojeetiles and are so readily repaired,
that the mischief due beyond is kept esassaled.
APRIL 14.—Several attacks were made Naiad the
advanoed works last night, and ea sash seeadea
there was a very sharp firs of musketry. The die.
charge of shells was continued all night.

The first division of the 10th Ramiro arrived this
day at Rashlava.-1 have, &c., RAGLAN.
i The Lord Panotare, &c.

ADMIRALTY, Aram 6, 1835.
A despatch, of which the following is a copy, hu
been received from Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons,
Bart., 0.0.8., Cummaoder-in-Chief of her Majesty's
ships and vessels in the Mediterranean and Black
Sea.

PROCEEDINGS OP NAVAL BRIGADE.
11.,yal Albert, of Sebastopol, A ni► 13. 1863.
81r,—My letter of the 10th instant, No. 284, will i
have informed the Lord. Commissioners of the Admi-
ralty that the siege batteries before Sebastopol re-
opt tied their fire on the 9th instant.
I grieve to say that the casualties have been severe,
though not, perhaps, more than might have been
expected, oonaidtring the number of guns which are
manned by seamen. Li.ts of the casualties on each
day are enclosed for the information of their lord-
ships; and I have to lament the fall of two gallant
and promising young offices', Lieutenant Samuel
Twytord, of the London, and Lieutenant W. H.
Douglas, of the Qie-eo. Captain Lord John Hay
and Lieutenant Usnaton, of the Queen, have been
wounded, though not severely.
The services of the officers and seamen of the
naval brigade have been Invaluable.-1 have, &0.,
Ell. LYONS,
Rear-Admiral and Commander-in-Chief.
To the Secretary of the Admiralty, London.

In an order of the day published on the omission
of t►s departure of Gatioral Foray from 'ha army of the
glom—liknond Coorobort *imam hi. " portimot witisfma
dos sod hi. 'pothook foe the signal services which emend
Pony has wag tautly MANIA is the high politico' of Cost
amour ot the &go warps Won Sobootopol."
On Wednesday the Emperor of the Freneh re-
wired a menejle two or thaw words, which had boat
mat off him Xenia& a few hours Won.

slightly; Wlllfsn White, name's nests, Weep. sesersiy; Jobe
Xmas. Ord., Queen. garb°, ; William Pepper, A. 8., Rodney,
ightly ; W lll.m holdenOrd, Alta a, slightly; Hew Joust
A.ll, Leander. slightly; Lievitount D'Aeth, London,
001.191111[11,—Sesuy beneath, A. 8., Qum, severely; Jaye Newby,
Ord.. Leander, severely ; Prank Wadtt,to. Ord„ Queen, elphtly ;
Ihrhasi *tweed; OHL, Leander, ell !hely ; Peenanno Chatwortby,
Ord., Owes, slightly; Robert Revue. Ord., Leander. nightly;
hums BWe. Ord., &raid's, slightly ; Nillisn Rolling% A.B. Oases,
stight:y; Merles Sauey, A.R., Leander, WORT ; Jobs Leaer•Ord•
(413, et, slightly ; Richard Garnett. cattalo' fore-top, Queen, sl Only;
James White, captain m In-top. Omen, slightly; Joseph Maley,
It M.A., Wasp. ; James Butler, Ord., Lariat, slightly.
Total 14 killed, SY waranded (at whom I hers Wed), sad 14
costated.

1820, and engaged in the battle of that day with the Hord
Guards, who were driven from the Utz badly beaten. He
was also among the volunteers of Kadrid detailed to guard
the King, and was with hint vied he was condected
H
Cadiz. e was of the smell band of the denuders of the
works, delivered up by treachery to the F. each there, who
entered it with sword in heed, in overpowering force. Of
the doe or six gallant soldiers left alive, Pinto was one.
From Cadiz he came to H ab, where be has always
held the rank and enjoyed the reputation of *gentleman and
a patriot. Panto has always yearned for the independence
of Cuba, or at least for her emancipation from Spanish
tyraeny, and became associated with those who abated his
&spininess, both in Cuba and the United S•atee. He was
the kneader and director et the Lyceum Club, where the
emeepiraters met under the pretext of playing at cards and
twitted., and agreed upon their pleas. It was at this place
that the documents were found which co promised him with
the government and lost him his life. They were written
in cypher, the key of which was discovered. He had been
new vas discovery, an intimate friend 01 anentor Concha,
and in the enjoyment of his entire confidence. The go-
vernor followed the clue which be had found, and is the
course of time discovered most of the leaders of the most
formidable plot with which his rule is Cuba has ever bees
threatened. The governor promptly put the island in as
perfeet a condition of defence u wan potable with the means
at his command, which he deemed entirely issufficient, and
wrote home for aid; at tne same time eommunicating the
grounds of his apprehension.

A good deal of excitement in regard to the Cuban
question has been raised by the information we re-
ceived from Europe regarding the reports which tho
Captain-General sent home to his government on the
affairs of the island. I have no hesitation, however,
in raying that the ramifications of the late revolu-
tionary conspiracy in Havaneah did not extend so far
nor so effectually over the United States as some of
our journals seem to suppose. I have often assured
your readers that the spirit of filibusterism in
this country had been to a considerable
agree p►ralysed. Nor would the la.e con-
mpiracy, which came so sear being successful,
have inflamed this new feeling to such an extent, had
we not received intelligence at the same time we got
the newt, that two more American ships in the peace-
ful pursuit of legitimate commerce, had been fired in-
to by Spanish cruisers, and that an American com-
mercial agent in the island of Cuba had been ignomi-
niously dragged from his house to Havannah, in-
sulted, fined, and in all respects maltreated. Tne pre-
sent Captain• General of Cuba is now administering
the affairs of that island for the second time. During
his first term his policy was admirable in all respects,
but since his return he has attempted to accomplish by
fore, what he had formerly so successfully achieved
by policy. He is now taking precisely the coarse
which a diplomatic American filibuster would take
if he held the powers of the Captain-General,
for his policy now is to alienate the last remains of
Spanish loyalty in the island—to drive the Ameri-
cans to desperation, and to inflame an irrepressible
spirit of auimosity on the part of oar government
and people towards the government of Spain. We
see its results. Already several war vessels have
been despatched to the coast of Cuba by order of our
government; and the American newspapers are
everywhere applauding this prompt action, and cla-
mouring for a more belligerent demonstration. Con-
sequently we learn that orders have been despatched
to all our ship-yards and arsenals, and naval stations,
at home and abroad, to call into requisition at the
earliest moment every war vessel that can
be spared; and it is supposed that within
• few week., a fleet will appear on the
coast of Cuba altogether too formidable to be
resisted. A great deal of unnecessary international
bad blood is thus stirred up. The European corre-
spo•dents of the leading American journals seem to
concur in the opinion that France and England are
determined to prevent the acquisition of Cuba by the
United States; and the recent declarations of the
chief minister of the Spanish crown, as first reported
to us, left no doubt that it was the settled policy of
Spain to save the island in the last extremity from
falling into our hands by proclaiming the emancipa-
tion of the entire slave population. That this will work
the partial ruin of the lidded, so far as all commer-
cial questions are concerned, can hardly admit of a
doubt ; but it would certainly be a sublime lesson for
mankind to learn from degraded, corrupt, decadent old
Spain, if in the last hours of her political existence, she
who once swayed the fortunes of the civilised world,
should wrench away "the gem of the Antilles''
from the overbearing grasp of Angle-Saxon cupidity,
which sees little value in an island where the men
are free, and attaches the chief importance to it be-
(SIM half a million of the sons of Africa are held
under the degrading yoke of involuntary servitude.
It is most earnestly to be hoped that Old Spain may
yet emit one spark of ancient valour—shoot off one
gleam of light as she goes down into the socket
of her rail'. The spirit of filibusteriem in this
country is by no means confined to the slave-
holding states; for the same spirit of cupidity
which makes men willing to hold their fellows in
bondage makes men everywhere willing to do
wrong. But Spain may at lest understand that if
she cannot preserve her supremacy over her chief
possessioo, she can at all events play the game of the
dog in the manger, and keep our liberty loving re-
public from stepping into her shoes. The thing to
be regretted by all in the whole affair is that those
Americans in public and private life who desire to
see justice done to all nations and to all men have
the last argument against filibusteriam itself taken
away by the repeated aggreaeiens of the Spanish au-
thorities of the island upon American commerce
and American citizens.

T .
..
: :•• ri "'
•
.... • 6
THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY - • EVENING, APRIL 27, 1855.
id to the to-day at heed-quarters. It is said that the Egyp- DESPATCHES FROM LORD RAGLAN AND sla,tieekeliiir lcrwc.i:llwawaffawa. .*:;,h**wwwil, i w'suussaa*".. P.:Plerallk.."llll.ll:l7Reeee,' 2060.
0111farn, son.dnebnognageo:od
di,ni :h.: bilsottle: otbf.tlintattydbaday
badly
yilbealt the Rohde
lordi.enseh.i.'illemeressaei tiallusull'aisettli....yidr;
,t.e5e1,„„.wa...4,,Qab,1,....a1ikta, s7leffill.tirie.i..;....weitarret..iyits.2.7tibiy!
cad;:.
i .Kasisoiettuarsear..dasiviboasitthwvoiotlremiitovebeanvoketf Kaofdridheaswd
tioo. den troops who have lately joined, and other, ex- SIR. B. LYONS.
•
ions and pasted. are to assist in the &festive operatioos ---- ---
(PROW LAST MORT'S sorrnsmage TO TDB OILISTTI..)
o'llail=7B;taOrit::Bl"Wi's'allib"; Willi"'
"ins.
A.O-
4:l4Na.
held the rank and enjoyed the reputatiosiniofe:
The sun, around Balaklava.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
(il lis ohas ld . ,
Ghtemaed....
ett,e, 0 rtu
la ~ ; Leendersoboa,
Lowell ....htlyor•
tree. nitledeinomorCha.
oisitegortingb:th:yi;
t.
towhee,.
or tsar
etedistol
rizatridsgt,isalpiradbnyitn trhetalteidhes;stray
iroeort
rittLFtiteudernit'oaci :tier then,li,c.dtore"owdar4lohhtif Lord Penman has this day received a despa•ch
From Cadiz he cams to H eh, where hPeinhtuo walaswoanyee.
a cunoPY Avery lugs convoy was observed wending its
before its way along the north side of the roadstead, coming in and its sincloinres, of which the following are copies
It addrewed to his lordship by Field-Marshal the Lord
oc.ttilwalledih,etl.,
0.:
ptialehat:riA.Ginaann6:t:plAsaast.t.a.,...9alltailltsikuo-aledbitouy;ll.:Q"Ja.notnitmelph 18,.°Td:kr.
gentleness and i
reil, and the direction of the road from BimpheropoL
orPaistilehaasat allworaysbeyreagemneadnefiipratlibo:'D'frodm""- Spanishdeace r
IL >LA., Wasp. sllghla ; James Butler, Ord., Loom, slightly.
ight and consisted of a very 100 g line of •waggons drawn by Raglan, 0-0.8,
Before Sebastopol, April 14, 1855. Tata : 141 lanai 19 unwind (of who 5 haw Wed), and 14 oafPCluttbei°,.
rises. It two horses. Abmt 130 of these vehicles were My .
Lord,-Since I wrote to your lordship on the
utline of counted. The convoy descended toward the position 110th instant, a steady and heavy fire upon the works tyrasny, and became associated with those who shared his
aspiration, both in Cuba and the United S•ates. He was
aids ap- of the encampment above the site of the Aktiar ruins. 'of the enemy has been maintained from all the bat- the (Dander and director of the Lyceum Club, where the
lamities'heinßiiriatitstheri4theFßANCE. conspirators Met under the pretext of playing at outs and ,
I partial Do they bring ammunition, or simply provisions of Mein of the allies
thatfitiutheld'ocansidosagearVwearePufaoutchrleiwr Phlillasche'sialmtrowmasiseatdtlibni. place
win
spectator food? That is a question which none of us are able
agaTih.nst fireehe Battery,(Vreeted --„,.__
(MOM TYR 0011111POIrDlutT or VIII DAILY 311W11.) •
I
the SIM to answer, artillery,
BaehrraciefikYthe government and lost him his life. They were writuis i
• the Redan, the Malakhoff Tower, and the Mamelou, PARIS, TROY/DAV Ileums is cypher, the key of which was disoovered. He had amen
The form In which Austria will back out from the
is whole Dr. C. Mscancey, surgeon of the 77th Regiment, i has been most effective, and the enemy's works have unto in discovery, an intimate friend of
Governor Concha,
and in the enjoyment of his entire winfidence. The go-
y magic, died today irt amp from erysipelas following a suffered very considerably, although they have as engagements which so many people are yet simple
!usual made a good use of the night to repair dame ' • Tensor followed the clue which he had found, and in the
nt
tonTtusi it hst aodiPs, enough to believe she will keep is beginning to show course of time discovered most of the leaders of the most
linsalioa- slight wound of the hand. It is supposed that it was
If that the venial' fire has been con- itself. She continues to say that she will be quite formidable plot with which his rule is Cuba has ever bees
throughout the twenty-four houn.
cheerful poisoned in the course of a surgical operation. The • .
ready to act up to the treaty of Dec. 2, and declare perfeet • condition of defence '
d jutting officers and men of the regiment lament the loss of practice both of the Naval Brigade and the
Artillery has been excellent, war upon Nagle when the Conferences are broken threatened. The governor promptly put the island fe as
at his command, which he deemed entirely issue:Vent, and
es was possible with the mores
Kallsoliia Dr. Macartney deeply, and speak of him in terms of
I Baidar affectionate regard. He earnestly 00-operated with The casualties have not been very numerous, but off. But this is not the ease. Oh, no!
grounds of his apprehension. •
fu away Colonel Egerton, commanding the 77th, in meeting the lose has fallen heavily upon the sailors, as your suspended sine die. This is the key to the semi-official'
bl stn
excitement
tin regardinformation to the
w e Cuban
e.
quAestgrooloidhdaesa
est lovely the ante e the degrease Correspondence, to which I
exigencies which had to be encountered during lordship will see by the accompanying returns, and •i in •
the Royal Navy has to deplore the death of Lieut.
revelling the prevalence of disease in Bulgaria and the trials of alluded yesterday. To-day we have by telegraph oeived from Europe regarding the reports which rho
Douglas, who had served with great ability and zeal
On of set- the past winter. further descriptions of this article. One despatch, Captain-General sent home to his government on the
front the commencement of the siege.
'stead of The day has been fine and more mild. There was Lieutenants Cunneen and D'Aetb, Royal Navy, dated Vienna, April 26, says i-tt The Austrian Cor. affairs of the Wand. I have no hesitation, however,
ificatioosin saying that the. ramifications of the late revolu-
mist, and also some rain, early in the mornisg, but it and Steele, Royal Marine Artillery, all . valuable ruspondence expresses • belief that the Conferences aret;
distinct- officers, have been wounded. tionary conspiracy in Havannah did not extend so far
cleared away, and the day became bright. The wind not definitively broken off, but will be resumed, the nor
;ideas of is f„ain seetheri The Royal Artillery have also to lament the death l so effectually over the United States as some of
anguage of the English and French ministers, our journals seem to suppose. I have often assured
winding -*- y. of Lieutenant Luce, who was an officer of much pro-
hills, the Aran. 12.-The Russians made an energetic sortie min ; and Lieutenants Sinclair and L'Fatrange. are it says, being more calculated to second the your readers that the spirit of tilibusteriam in
against the French on the left last night, but were among the wounded. The former has sustained return of peace than to perpetuate the war." this country had been to a considerable
shiny theseveral severe injuries, but lamha pp to add that Very curious, is it not, that the language of the agr" paralysed. Nor would the late con-
repulsed with considerable loss. The fire of mess- . . P spirecy, which came so sear being successful,
;dmiraltythere ts every Dope of his recovery. They are both French and English Ministers at Vienna should be ketry was very sharp fora quarter of an hour or hirm_have inflamed this new feeling to such an extent, had I i
pt on the y meritorious officers. so different from that of the English Ministers in upwards. They also advanced twice against the *we not received intelligence at the same time we got of the Captain Crofton, of the Royal Engineer, who had
!
new approaches in front of the foremost parallel on in the course of the protracted operations before parliament and that of the French government jour- the newt, that two more American ships in the peace-
with its nals? Bat this is the convenient Austrian interpre- ful pursait of legitimate commerce, had been fired in- !
Frenchman's-hill, but finding on each occasion that Sebastopol rendered meet essential service, has also
itch wi•ls
the sentries were on the alert, contented themselves received a wound, which will, I fear, detain him from ta
talon. General Hess complacently remarked in a to by Spanish cruisers, and that an American tom-
,he effect duty for a very considerable time: Vienna drawing-room, that it would take three menial agent in the island of Cuba had been ignomi- i
h firing a volley, and retired. Our troops were
h, almost with - mousey dragged from his house to Havannah, in-
'
. quietly reserring their fire for the newer approach , pa Pe .
certain martably well, notwithstanding the very unfavour-
of the enemy, bat the opportunity was not gives, and able state of the weather. ready for a campaign. This year, at least, there- sent Captain-General of Cuba is now administering •I;
sties and
red from
the darkness favoured their retreat. The Russians The enemy's fire has been comparatively slack, but fore, she will do nothing, the affairs of that island for the second time. During
advance
uentl not unfreA story is set about that the moment after news his first term his policy was admirable in all respects,
qy atiht for
ng purposes of the practice good, and, owing to their having &seer-
fed away,Mined the range of our batteries with great nicety was sent to London but since his return he has attemptedto
and Paris that the Conferences accomplish by
observation. They come forward stealthily, andforce what he had formerly so successfully achieved
tele loose several guns have been disabled in both the right and had ended in nothing, the Austrian Minister had hit seem seldom to hazard an attack if they find due left by policy. He is now taking precitely the course
Ich hare attacks upon a middle term, between the Anglo-French pro- which a diplomatic American filibuster wouldeake
joie dyed PrParatiww made' Towards the Tchernaya nothing important has •ti the -
Raman counter-proposition (which, if he held the powers of the Captain-General, , !'
the allied •The fire from the batteries has preserved its full been observed, but small bodies of men, from 150 to Pww wit and
't appears, was after all made, though not at the last tor his policy now is to alienate the last remains of •
s miesii. energy. On the aide of the Russians the discharge 500, have been seen, with a heavy gun and some ord I . . . ,
Spanish loyalty in the island-to drive the Amens
galong Dance carriages, movie the Inkermann Neighs Conference). This is obviously mere fooling, but it
, object of oontin has been more mum, and the number of
towards Mat kenzie's Farm-road,- which it had
serves the purpose-delay and delusion. sans to desperation, and to inflame an irrepressible ••I
ii
spread of guns opened has been apparently increased. An been placed in position. The Bourse was in good spirits in consequence of d
spirit of animosity on the part of oar government
4
and to all earth battery in the rear of the Redan has kept up a Although the duties have been unusually severe an eople towards the government oft Spain. We i i
the rumours from Vienna, and of the following very see its reruns. Already several war vessels have heavy firs. The Roden itself has received consider- and arduous, both by day and night, during thel.
lips made foolish tle Is' despatch • e grap to. been despatched to the coast of Cuba by order of our . i
able damage; on one side can be seen an opening week, they have been carried out with the utmost nth which ERADLPORT, 26TR, Evaxiieo -A report was current at government ; and the American newspapers are
see them where two of the embrasuns have been brought into colleecerrsfulner
manend zeal, reflecting much credit both on the Bootee to-day that • separate treaty was to be signed everywhere applauding this prompt action, and ne-
on@ aperture. Although the fire from the works ey en_odroußussie
rbtyothaen iLituetorventiont oft Mist mooring for a more belligerent demonstration. Con-
wand on The submarine telegraph bee been safely brough beLtliwedloTeutersk,
I probable round the Malakhoff hill continues very slack, the
l to the Monastery from Cape Kelegn, and as 500t1 as peer.
which
win,,,,,,,z,f;
„„ of •n
greet pPirece, incr.:. itquently we learn that orders have been despatched
almost invariably reply immediately after a shot or it is established at the former place the engineers mg ituvvia• to all our ship-yards and antenna, and naval stations,
at home and abroad, to call into requisition at the
• shell his been directed against them, The close bat- will proceed to convey it from the latter to the imme- The Rents rose 40c., closing at Mfr. 70c. Rail- the hoe earliest moment every war vessel that can
aeries of the French are committing great havoc on ditto neighbourhood of Varna, where I hope it may ways improved considerably. r
me. Thein a state to act in a week or ten days from this A be neared ; and it is supposed that within
their side of the town. The Russians appear to be b.* correspondence from St. Petersburg, of the a few weeks, a fleet will
appear on the
I has, sotime.
i
employed
o constructing some week immediately in 17th, in the Petrie, says that the Czar's Court is coast of Cuba alt ether too formidable to be
og
Most lost The first division of the 10th H rs 'arrived this
owed and rear of the Memnon redoubt. day at Belaklava.-I have, &c., RAGLAN. making preparations for a journey. The fact is cer- resisted. A great deal of unnecessary international
Captain St. John Crofton, of the Royal Engineers, The Lord Palmate, &c. lain, but the object is unknown. It is supposed that bad blood is thus stirred up. The European cone-
spoodents of the leadiag American journals seem to
the Court will go to Moscow ; but, the fact that the
fa of tha received a very seven wound in the leg, his thigh
canon in the opinion that France and England are
splendour being broken, by a shell in the 211 fun, battery. ADMIRALTY, Aram 6, 1855. Dowager Empress will be of the party, leads many to de • •
Woman to prevent the acquisition of Cuba by the
t lights of A d tch, of which the tollowio is aco has • •
Lieutenant Douglas, R.N., of the Queen, is reported **P! ' ff Pyt behe • that the destination of the Imperial travellers United States; and the recent declarations of the • ;
been received from Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, is Prussia. The Pattie correspondent asserts posi- chief minister of the Spanish crown, as first re d
porte eleou-like hillitd• Bart., G.C.8., Commander•in-ChMf of her Majesty's that the Empress-mother left no doubt that it was the settledpolicy lively
de bloom, Anew battery was opened to-day in the situatioo, ships and vessels in the Mediterranean and Black
Potsdam, and thinks it probable that the Emperor Spain to save the island in the last extremity front from the known since the successful attack upon the position, 811- falling into our hands by proclaiming the emencipa-
PROCEEDINGS OF NAVAL BRIGADE. Alexander will accompany her, at least as far as the •
of the e • - • .
o through under Lieut. Tryon, as " The Ovens." A few of the don enure slave population. That this will work
it.,yal Albert, off Sebastopol, A Ail 13. 1865. Prussian frontier. the partial ruin ot the island, so far as (admiti
one gear- guns only were brought into use. The trial of this
Sir,-My letter of the 10th instatit, No. 284, will A • of
. ;
.
Apiece Dews received at Turin, from Constanti- Mal questions are concerned, can hardly of a
d around, battery was experimental, and for certain engineering have informed the Lords Commissioners of the Admi-. 1
has made a great sensation. General de doubt ; but it would certainly be a sublime lesson for 1
ects be- reasons, it was a ain closed after a limited
bj g number of rally
that the siege batteries before Sebastopol re- wwPl*,
ps of war rounds had been fired. opined their fire on the 91h instant. Cavern, who had been appointed intendant of the mankind to learn from degraded, corrupt, decadent old
Spain, if in the last hours of her political existence, she i
Piedmostese condo n has I grieve to say that the casualties have been seen,ge t, resigned. He had
end clouds There was no movement on the part of the fleet. though might
not, perhaps, more than have ben 's.areely landed at Constantinople when he perceived who once swayed the fortunes of the civilised world,
should te " '
erratic away the gent of the Antilles '
ned their Scaling ladders are being taken to the front. expected, considering the number of guns which are what appeared to him insurmountable difficulties with from the overhearing grasp of Anglc-Saxon cupidity,
manned by seamen. Lists of the casualties on each
Towards evening the wind blew very strongly fromregard to the victualling of the army. which noes little value in an island where the met
peered to day are eoclured for the information of their lord-
the sooth-east ; and there were occasional squally Viscount de Nugent bas been sentenced to two are free, and attaches the chief importance to it be- i
Is a shortandlh lament the fallof
ships;
ave to
cause half a million of the sons of Africa are held
showers. A very constant fire of shells was poured and promising young officers, Lieutenant Samuel years' imprisonment and a fine of 5,000 fr. for speak-
agnificent under the degrading yoke of involuntary servitude. I
into the town and fortifications from the siege Twytord, of the London, and Lieutenant W. H. nog disrespectfully in public of the Emperor and
al colour- k. It is mat earnestly to be hoped that Old Spain may
Douglas, of the Queen. Captain Lord John Hay Empress. This is, perhaps, the severest sentence
of light -tieriew yet emit one spark of ancient valour-shoot off one
and Lieutenant Uramton, of the Queen, have been
APRIL 13.-The fire has been continued without that has ever been inflicted for the many similar gleam of light as she goes down into the socket
which the wounded, though not severely.
interruption, from the siege batteries, the whole day.effect*. committed since the establishment of the of her ruin. The spirit of filibusteriem in this and made The services of the officers and men of the.
No change has taken place in the character of the naval brigade have been Invaluable.-! have, &a, Empire. country is by no means confined to the slave-
me to thelholding states; for ape same spirit of cupidity
enemy's fire. On all sides the impression is, that the Ell. LYONS, On account of the number of men required at pre-
indistinct- which makes men willing to hold their fellows in
Russian works have been considerably disabled, but Rear-Admiral and Commander-in-Chief. sent for the fleet, the Minister of Marine has ordered
:Is the sea To the Secretary of the Admiralty, London. bondage makes men everywhere willing to do
aeries was **l
*deem is wanting of the extent of mischief that no exceptional discharges from the service shall wrong. But Spain may at last understand that if
the t,
done to them. Of the line of works east of the south Eeress or caseal.nre 1-500 rem ern TO lbw Or AMR. test, take place on any pretext. she cannot preserve her supremacy over her chief
mi. The harbour, the Redan has been and is still the most taw...len-lath Regiment ot Pent-1 rank sad ale. wouseed. ithis The total amount of the subscription received by possession, she can at all events play the game of the
active. Our casualties have been very few. A ser- -
Foid-1 marl:: !le, I.llliersinh2;sok sfailoct, wirumndede.
k.died2;Stisralt the Minister of War for the Army of the East up to dog I° the manger, and keep our liberty loving re-
Si
Inns fell public from pp g into her shoes. Ihe thing to
1,792,219(r. 91c.
I. geant and small party of men of the Rifle Brigade and GIN "minded. 33rd Foot-I tank sou Ale, a oundei. 39th Tau this time is
-2 reek end Ale, wounded. 418 Foot- I rank a d Ale, wounded be regretted by all in the whole affair is that those
who were employed as sharpshooters on the left 49th tae-i rauk am die. killed; A rank sad rte, wounded. 53th Americans in public and private life who desire to
guns and teat -I task and Sic trounced. AI to root-1 real sad Ille, ----
attic& against the artillerymen of the enemy, were wounded. Woo Foot-1 rant and Ale, wonided. nth Foot-1 rank see justice done to all nations and to all men have
i brilliant
SPAIN. the last argument against filibusterism itself taken
at ream of injured, it would appear, from want of sufficient cover awnodat'stil.'"Vreot't!tool-a :L "Akan'. I.4.l.kn'Tl'Blf'" 'LT
in the position which they occupied. The ambuscade :tad
LT' tfcrtt.iiliriaale rdiesel: !Idled 'a L real:lk *ad " MADRID, APRIL 24. sway by the repeated aggressions of the. Spanish
I light of . thonties of the islaod upon American commerce
• viwailwi• At the Comes to-day the report on the bill brou ht behind which they were sheltered was sufficiently
• Royal Artillery -1 • dicer, 1 sergeant, it rant sad Ile, lulled; ala 15 and American citizens. log alongforwa•d by the government relative to the creation of
zone,: *repent, 73 rank and tile, "mottled. Repel rmineers end
strong to withstand musketry, but the Russians, find-
Brea scat- I limper. and Dluers-I rank and Se, killed; $ onleers. 3 rank -
protestant cemeteries was presented and read. It is . i
ing themselves annoyed by our riflemen, brought a sod Mr, wounded. 'lutan-1 wheer, a sergeant., Is rank and els,
i
I the only M11...1; 2 cinders and 1 rerwant, .9 rank and Ale, wog favourable to tbe measure. Some advantages have
gun to bear upon it, and the first shot inflicted the Orman Krum We Wunenzo room fire no 17rn Armi.11553, tn. been granted to the foreign importtrade in S •
Spain, IRELAND, , 1.
pause. ceerive.-lidard : Lieuranant E. Lute, loyel Aflame,. Wounded and some of the consular formalities have been -..a.-
of shells mischief alluded to.
Lieutenant J. ninolair, Nevem, ; sod Lissome= P. M. L'lstrange
al Artillery. Lantsuant T. n. Grams and simplified. DUBLIN, Aram 26.
an works. An unpleasant circumstance hu occurred in one of 11Xotelliotenh. a theblig
oithe . _
4. .
; tee ara sus Ile The Minister of Finance has netted in the Cortes The Royal Agricultural Society of Ireland and the
with de- the batteries. A young assistantmurgeon, lately .1 the snood gamely.
s AND Parvenus Krum vase rue era that the government had not received any protest Royal Dublin Society are at present concerti' g men- i.
her build. arrived from England, hesitated several times in going r„tiirr°7°ll °.!.!':' V
Arliatitst .....,Urliicc..teive.- Royal Artillery-Connie-semen from the Pope against the sale of
the property be sores to have the agricultural interests of this country
d. Th. to an artilleryman who had received a severe wound.
reoeure,aze eraate wallowers' Dren ivers bleary "Ittlin..A7lnbald G
bombardl longing to the clergy. adequately represented at the approaching show of • .
A heavy fire of round shot was crossing the work at Marshall Brows, Donner and Drlver'lliehael C Weigh* ~ Chinner John At Bergo, is Catalonia, some dissensions have cattle in Paris • and for this purpose also the City of
up a very
Polron. lot Battalion Hine Brigade-Bergeant eweilmsett, Pei. •
1
wiled the the time. The medical officer was reported, and has raw, Vie, Brown. jatin Kao. within, lea., „wee,. arisen between the workmen and their masters, and Dublin Steam 'Packet Company have offered to take
ral Osten- been placed under arrest 19te poet-Private Thomas Daeougboe. 90th Foot-Private Wm.
Heidi& 97th Feet-Priasts PeineA PWlnt. Royal Sargon and closed, and 400 men thrown out of work.
in consequence a number of manufactories have been agricultural stock free from this port to Liverpool.
Some of the prize cattle of the recent Dublin show
ttly week- The principal topic. of conversation now is the lir; -ter•fp
1---A.DB4:l•B7y.Calr4lh Poor-Private litramel MC= will be sent on the occasion.
*me time sasault. The scaling ladders have been carried to the anew 7- ." ay. - The Lord-Lieutenant has commuted the sentence
.
the verge front, and this and nem other indications leave little arrvw,°°=°:= °J'irstsra.°°° ri,;,•„,7_,,,L0u„....1, rwistrelrel: AUSTRIA. of death at the last Tipperary assizes on
ekermann doubt that an assault is contemplated. At what ford, slightl7. amtoter Drumm. severely. 41e Foot - PnvitteJ um The peens gives the yellowing ; Michael IrZednand Timithy Ryan for the murder of l
Crough" severely. Seth Fast-Private Banal Atkinson, senersty. Denis Molooy into transportation for life.
ee French points will the assault be made? What are the mil gene-Privatee Whitest Help, severely; Jamie Bate, ft. " VIENNA, Anus 25.
'reach on chances of success ? What the result, if the obstacles set°ll.i.2‘ass jieekliad“"enl. "41 Ardik"-lierimitn°' "It is affirmed that the Austrian government has
me memely; Corporal Joke B ere, *rigout ; Limners to. •
Flagstaff met with are at first inseperable P What part will names Jane idglegton, 1111117: Wen awe. stymie; Deny decided upon a new levy of 80,000 men. It is also
• keel* Deg.. severely; Join Sesser, slightly • MUSIC.
se of the the fleet take in the attack P Bach are the questions e=sille=sielly, WiAnie Hem" siemmy; Jeeps WOK.: given as probatle that our Cabinet will renew its pro-
d injured mooted and discussed. Every one has made up his °WI* ; "Min D"bi Jahast" 8111117' Willi.° m'''''''lii"Y; penal relative to the mobilisation of the federal oon- ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.
ellithey; *WS sank, aseenl ; Whim= Handersos,
nan's•hill, mind that there must be a large sacrifice of life; but mon; how barn. by, alertly; Monet halekkell•hilyi enemy magenta,. Erwin was performed last night for the find time
fire from the place is to be taken, and what advantages can liwww.; se=rew. l'weeseTrir aosewardarts Oeorliredll7l:=, this season. This hackneyed opus presented one feature of /. I
ad Mine Pei novelty-the first appearance in this riuntry of &goof
from two arise from delay P The enemy has doubtless laid many adtialTi °SUSS WOUSINSOOT &Tel SO POSTS . . r.- . PIEDMONT.
nonce INWINII; Nam 7'sylor. aseerely, L Ila.teet, • Orasiani, who performed the part of the King, Don Carlos.
mintaioed snares ; but mines and traps are not infrequently as wwwir; enne asecernr, new died; Donald Meertkiar, The Piedmontese Senate commenced the discussion He made a very favourable impre.4 in, and will prove a
great acquisition to the theatre. His voice is one of the
Malakboff daemon to those who lay them ea to theekfor whose erwl4.; ?stria pee-Printswitrees4Letw vitTertrwmattwwwwr, sejlir't of the Convents Suppression Bill on the 23rd.
sweetrat baritones we have ever heard-so mellow, soft,
lent, com- especial injury they are devised. Hs may make vrissig°l72l, grt2rierilrrer e 49threit-o,,z=lrgrow. and flexible that it resembles a fine tenor in every respeCt,
.evensave the lowness of its pitch. Re warbled his lova-
their vast an obstinate resistance; but if vigorously assaulted Private Jobs Gentle, severely. sled Foot-Prints !stria Leah
shwatlyr. Me Softiies Jude Ertgals-Prbrams Willem TURKEY, ditty in the first eon as tenderly as Mario could
he will in all probability give way at moms points, ;lint," The.. Beimee, mini.. job. war,. ashave done. He is, moreover, a handsome MAO,
3 ' Thongs. 7; A despatch from Trieste gives news from Peeves& •
with a good countensece, and sn easy, gentlemen-
igelveg oa and what diversions may be intended, what move- Bauta kese.,itle
1. lOW Foot-rt-ivlrottss AEA* Neon. oliShliTi DOM of the 13th. The invasion of the T • • Turkish territory like air, not without @funky. Of his powers as an actor •
idea In meats may lio going on aollsallys to attract the deedr°,l4
deedVri"'"li;.ete,,,rFer -°74.10.5zzke,„,,,,....;„vi... •near Arta, which had been attributed to Greek this insipid pert did not enable us to form any judgment.
.18 killed, enemy's attention elsewhere, no one knows, It is to 0....ge.7.17, ' ; deserters, was only an excursion by a band of bladua""e Busk', as formerly, was the heroine. She
Edward be regretted that the fire was opened ea so unfavour- a arrear or CARl9errelienrunizA,ltain4al. Isay.er. 111•11/11 SZTITIZI brigand& • looked beautiful, and sang with all her usual brilliancy and
ens finish. Tamberlik, also, as formerly, was the hero, and
llama, in able a day, as the continued rain damaged our works, enere.-winam wino. e.s nue; Imesesset Tey*rd, performed the character-the only character in the piece
Lonoon ; John Manville, , Weep; amid OK Ord.. that has Buy dramatic capabilities-with great energy and
in cramp. and the midi Prevented the linancill from t.kin .0 Q. • Jdra araewell, LIL, Louder ; Maid A.S. toms. THE UNITED STATES AND CUB 4. passion. The pert of Sites was now &winced to Taehafico '
Greenhill destructive an aim as they might otherwise have der i ?mewwwslormw• 11,
A Qum; Theme* A. 8.,
AIL, Idsiedee; 'Ulm /Way, A.B, ---.0.-- instead of Belletti, who, though in Loudon, does not being .
ramming done:, manner, it is said, that the engineers were Lassa, ; hose limy, on. user; kagoss Tense, am, to the theatre this season. The change was not for the better. .
Wrap; Medway Malmo, A.IL, lesadsr; Maim INNS" A. 8., (PROW TES SPZCIAL 001tRuileONDRST OP Tin DAILY &me of the principal passages of the opera, such am Mdlle.
hem per. somewhat take* by surprise when the order for open teener: urines' W. E. luseglsos queen; wain cealeree, Maws.) Bosio's aria /entrees, the air of the King already men- •
sure, and nog the batteries was given, NA 2111112111 Work. re- °llire=_Liewiceoecteec.e.m. Lewes, leceily,
ewe woe; NEW YORK, Aram 9. dosed, and the trio in the lact Wen., were applauded with
is, The quitted completion. It is difficult to estimate core
..._,_Willim ham. ',Omit. 4......._na15• WINN abintlf : ,0411 Pry Get,' Europe has already become familiar with the re- celmaceLewarbeerattb:Ltlesee
bpienceo,
v moneentshecrwowhodt%. waist coldly
eOu
gun the reedy the damage done to the Bantu batteries; it goi`=,(4d.i (I,ss. ...ere ;:=.1(314"
Bienueses. • 6., ci se•deh:a.....
... ant painful events which have happened in the „,t well be otherwise , for, beside, being worn threadbare,
'aril Ord.. Lesser, eighth; Edward Island of Cuba... The Cubans had grown eo restive Ite intrinsic merit is bat small. • ned for a le very probably much greater disa apeman. The .111. "'nag u
Inna‘ laelell• under the humiliating yoke of Spain, and the recent
isle of rho face and outline of earthworks exhibit SD faintly the .mow ; INeingitniriehaligrzraiktkhitie • Leered Bilitler, - .
man only marks of the projeetiles and are so readily repaired, diodiyalrjoi moodim Pwalles MOO& lawnsta„„_stkatoe Lie laid conspiracy was upon the point of being carried Tar ASYLUM roe, 'worts-Yesterday the spring
rer are not that the mischief dope beyond is kept esusaktl. Sellterd'SOwl, milemsa, limairollibuy; VIM=
wasp. digatt7 ; mum a.s. ggrari; into effect OD the 12th of March. The Captain-General election and mutual meeting of thilcCh,rit:
--I
tkPithe
r the shell Amu. 14.-tieveral attacks wen mode spinet the tursoar. n•Le UMW. fain 11. QOM. was to have been shot at the theatre io Havantiah London
.T . for the
170 r 1 :I Puri"; r Ole "C fillets
11children,
can r ate*. ir Gorge .reo presided •
Wertslll, elate deed; llthigese Urdu (*rim. muss from a box opposite his own-the shoot of indepen- aft:ea a list, of.
k lthe h '
cl, after a few brief remar s cal ed upon hoes were. r the force advanoed works last night, and ea aril meades cod; neer inns. ea , w.
nonce done was then to have been raised, when all o i-report. It stated that there were at present
PP" tary to read the . . .
and nos- there was a very sharp fire of musketry. The die- litleavr,tigneelAiewswrlais7rtUrtebte,Lk Ihilla ; &it: • •
hen to the new or revolutionary government was to in the Asylum 322 children, making withthose to be 4
e himself charge oI shells was continued all night. Weise% •B, Lawler. slightly; Thane Odor, A.B. elected a total of 337 remit. P. The mental and physical
' have been punished with instant death. The centre
sightly ; Patriot o.Doweasse. opiate Lestirder. sierbtly ; aof all the children had coati lerahly improved; ii
e escaped norms naroncuseir,l-rtitia,a„ wimp. ; lawmen of this conspiracy was the oily of Havannah, but its ° Y
e*dtin row Of them had became so far respoosible as to have
Weston, Mona anghtly; digig4; ramifications extended over the island, and through sod
°auteed engagements as ts. The new building at
•, and was amen Care, A. 8., la
/reed is a In an order of the day published on the ocession mess'. la"da's a WhdftkilliseditCorincle4llll.l
Cleastainsa s., some pinions of the United States.. The following Essex Hall, Colchester, intended ti accommodate 400 addl. ,
An/.••a. A.
Own* ,arnende =rnewnari WIS. derzeizsea. account of the chief of the conspirators-- moo clonal pupils, was
h eigeta
__IFIJII!CI be inthe course
4
try is such of the departure of Gesseral Foray from the army of the wisp, neer; , nen Pinto, the news of wines death by the garotte of July nest wen 11. .1i Prince Albers, who laid the
la, win, sot,-(knierat Cserobert .trims hie " perfect astisfao- 11'11102.a? rile., Walrral4. A_.... he relied upon as first stone bed intimated cis setsetion to preside. The
ellaelif ; hum emu reached us a few days ago-may
ties sad his gratitude fee the sired services which domerel Ass. egt;ogg,, seinetn. "".......". great increase in the price of provincial, am., had affected
dischargeOebsfe lAimier'smeuti l correct. It appears in one of our leading papers. the funds of the society to a serious amount, eat made the Porgy has instant,
beadd is the high positioned Cost statism hwy./I-IL wadtt alsw=gnnalne
entitled to. sander et the sisge warps ore Ifebssespol." earthy; Edward lideb..__N Qin.. dge;
Oates, enemy; .11111.nt Pine was a rich Clinks, from Earcelons, about fifty-one financial statement show • baleen at the bankers' of
ain't 6681. d
subacalsed for the priesthood, hut 402 L 16.. &I. against 165. 4. la the previous year. li P.
then fairly On Wednesday the Em of the French re- °intr. t fuse. ortt.i.ocemintleallirriena (INA
Irwrasihis"Carairia's I•sf? of Of*.• Be was
amused tenni orders, and in big early Memos protected hy The report having been adopted, end thanks voted to the
_
salved a Endllad• a SS" OS till" words. which had bona graldese.4atirk="llamenniassill. di°4loear imams ell the inhere« of the Duke of Aragon sad Ferdinand VII. ' treasurer, honorary secretaries, and the chairman, the busi- . .
y;, .
el Raglan seat off hut im•i20221 a few hone before. Merssouss 'IAA* OM* i Alle Mama &Li meta He we. sae of the volunteers of Madrid ea the 7th of July, uses of the @Mena was reseeded with.
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