The Sun.
London, England, 1855-06-20 00:00:00

orsompowasamminatostpaimPomphasmioniewww------ .
one on thear ot the y eared till after the.pri!
sonerq were p
lar. t
,led, whenenem theyapp rushed out,
as describe/

in answer No. 5.
In eonciusion, I beg to state, that I was fully aware
from some vessels having been lately captured in the
neighbourhood that there was a likelihood that troops
might have been since sent down to the coast ; but
at
the same time I Was under the. full conviction that the
course pursued was such as was usual, and should ba"
secured to the boat the protection due to the flag on
truce, whether the enemy in exercise of his discretio
thought proper to order it to return without communi-
cation or not.
On again interrogating the wounded man, I
the person who led on the enemy, and who spoke Egg
fish, was armed with a musket like the rest, and e?
probably therefore not a commissioned officer.--3
have, &c.,
(Signed) E. G, FANsluirs, CaPteill•
To Rear-Admiral the Hon. R. S. Dundas, find that
C. 8., Commander-in-Chief.
_ .

H. M. S. Cossack, Tolboukia,
June 11 1855.
Sir,—ln addition to the circumstances detailed in rel
letter to you of this day's date, I have to report tbet
boa•
tga interrogating John Brown, the survivor of the
diers appearing, they commenced firing on
's crew, he states : that immediately on the sol-
diers•
liberated prisoners who were with them on the
wharf : their first fire did but little injury, but as they
then
approached he eaw first Mr. Easton, surgeo, and
Lieut. Geneste fall dead. He also saw the Finnish car
the officers
tain, who spoke English, fall ; and feels perfectly certain
that the rest were all shot, as he saw them falling indie.
criminately. He is confident that all fell•
the soldiers, having approached within 10 or 15 Yards;
the boat, were firing into her also, and the wholes tte
men were very soon struck down. They then rush ib° t
the boat, and threw overboard several of the bodies, 1,
findingb James Gliddon, though wounded, was not dead,
tey hauled him on the wharfand bayoneted him. fiesi..d a
By this ticeef
that he was wounded early ; that though faint bed To,
perfectand perception of what was going on ar",e him to
f . a sense of his own danger, which induce('
si
__O
eign dead, and also that he was twice dragged fro
.01',
fortunately, not pitched overboard.
part of the boat to the other in the search for arraspr;
to him when h . e was dragged on the wi'''' the soldiers
ceive
first
s that the whole affair, from the time . tt have
rushed out until they final retired, rnigde
i every
ocFupied about 15 minutes. He distinctte
' nt henat Ooziest°
thing that
.was said on the wharf 1/ L'e- c°3
and the Russians. ne of the
Glikd.,df. woase
own.
I may here mention that the body o& ° _eh the
men found dead in the boat had two shots thro s
'4ll asilk hand.,
leg, which he had had time to bandage w'"" - rids, in
kerchief before he received two other fatal won
the abdomen and head.
I omitted to state in my letter reporting
fling tbe
rbe:Ace, that the following morning, 'ben :utile slinie
at out, Brown saw a number of men .-- down tbe
dresses as those who fired upon them corelnground
Itelegraph hill ; they stopped several times, turningiss or
and pointing to the cutter and the gig, Which
m.ii.
proacbing.—l have, &c. E. G. Atrsill"."
(Signed)
Rear-Admiral the Hon. Sir R. S. Dundee, ibis occur.
Commanthrisk-Chief, ate.
FRANCE. vvoria. .
PARIS, TuEsDAY .ndisposi.
.1 The Emperor has recovered from his 1
ress and,,
t. 012. He went last night, with the Wawe.
the King of Portugal, to the " Anibigu vu,..00 the
The Bourse recovered in some degree that
panic of the last three days. There 013 ,h3t the
news ; but the most approved rumour is:,..' to bad
news, but to a suspension of
silence of the Moniteur is not attributelo: 074
to a difference between the Goverl?1; resigeei
General Pelissier. The latter, it is sal , dition 0"
rather than carry on the war, on the co. n. inert iris
being bound to obey telegraphic orders, 10T-00 lAst-
with his plans. After a telegraphic discuss' or 09
Bower
ins several days, it is said the
yielded the point. operetionent
and
the Duke
The King of Portugal and his btother, for go-
of Oporto, will leave Paris on does for
seines, there to embark for Piedmont. it is Said'
The Emperor has it in conteraplation2e, in
oe•
to have a camp of manceuvres to 11
The Colonisation, an Al
diately in the neighbourhood of Paris. ~ bas e'
Algerian jourtlai l are'
ceived a warning for having published • d
1 1.03- •'
Iles " betraying tendencies not to be tO u„,3,0 gar-
The Countess de Lavalette, daugher9_ll.l'o my
quTs de Beauliarnais, formerly anabassar d yes
ter'
drid, and cousin to Queen Hortense, ale
dap '
in the Rue Rochefacauld. ___ii Oh the
The Messenger •oto'
de Bayonne sap :,_-- ntiobt 1,,,
evening of the 14th, the gendarnierf nr:io7-ds Igo
St. Jean-Pied-de-Port a party of 30 SP3"iying c°•7
Ki
had crossed the frontier, and on the feller° 001
another band of 40. Some' of there, der tOl
with muskets, but the majority ha' -fef• eiPbe
These are the men who left Paropeluno4o, Will a
ago crying 'Long live Charles 'VI.' .iai of Pau
sent into the interior." The iliel°l;f rilleha;--e
states that the Prefect bavinc, bee° - °eve ...1
'ha
a convoy of muskets for Spain was to le
.4th,
an
pass of the Aldudes on the night of the
avers
to Ilieeo
that a band of Spanish insurgents werderg for
them at the extreme frontier, ga/a °,9,ruari:hro-
strict watch to he kept, and the gen baud 0=
rested 54 Carlists belonging to the
chief Miranda. •siatife
Legl to
Count de Morny, President of the his
esta
for 0
Body, left Paris yesterday morning
of Nades, in the Bourbonnais.
BOURSE, JUNE 19.—Ci,0510 no.
EnA alio
Cash. ft. e.
93f-
-4i per Cents 93 59 51e ' 93
Roman ****** a 7
**
6i
0
3 per Cents 67 60
Credit Mobilier 965 ********* 8.--
Credit Foncier 550 Austri ann„: '' 31
''' '' '''
94 Spanish ''r-'- '
Belgian Fives
86 50 Home Debt •......
tr..„
.
Piedmontese
RAILWAYS—ros COIL 1235
fr. C. ... -•••••• 1151 •;.0
Orleans 1205 -- Ly0n5................ _
Western 740 Rouen ............. 8.9'4 60
Cette
Mediterranean' - saves .................. 63
Northern '
-___---
SPAIN' Madrid' cl
h front
A private telegraphic despatch la otr
the 18th, announces as follows:—;
Santiago, 6" c bees
"Disturbances have taken brad,abut they have ..,,
sequence of the dearness of s tothe capital tl,
put down. The Queen returent
decided. The roue
The financial question is not .
tt out interest.
were eiz A
ings in the Cortes to-daY______
ITALY.' ,
• arat
h SO t
Turin that M. Jose rimo
We learn from h Sardinian Goveriso
had been charged by t e
lie regulations for the exell'
with drawing uP t"'" re°' al eSilll°
saion law.
of the Convent Suppre . erg, g• -a 00
According to tbe Turin pap , sou a otissor
d'Azeglio was to set out in a few 'nay
d Londoe, .ace3y.
of the Government for Paris an f
the For
panied by M. Nigra, an officer o
etlirtl
r
partment. uuees the
The Milan Official Gazette anno _
via ofp.
of Marshal Radetzky to the imperial II
on the preceding day.
RUSSIA. silfr
hes A ill
blia
The Journal de St. Petersbourg pu- odrooooB,
'nary of the operations of the all tienset-035 of
the Sea pf Azoff, and a report of Liieu'i gay (nt ot
rat Krasnoff, dated Taganrog, 22a ~,° iordol7for
June), giving an account of theb°6l',,occes
that town by the Allies, and their " oti'
attempt to take it. Ong ° f
folio- oral 0
The Police Gazette publishes the or,Grell oin
fications from the Military Geyer°. mod°
Wed 13`'
St. Petersburg, respecting the a.... 1 ~, pet
the Gulf of Finland : iv, al, tho
" On the 27:h of May (Bth ofJune),t'iro Torn
0:10-
remained in its former position. 111 ironing a f
crews practised their guns, and in the sinning of
frigate left the fleet for the open sea• ti the htitheir
" On the 28th of May (June 9), betve6(jro Mau° vf on
2 and 3 p.m., four of the enemys sieve e withdre of
appearance in the Northern Channel, bli ttbo hourlrod.
the approach of our gunboats. Betvzeeo be greAtin the
and 6 p.m. three7steamers approached t iron, oboe/
stead, and have also rejoined the arinti a a Boob
o:eennti nogu
tantoEseng,l,ish screw ship of war WI
!....:/„
1. ho
•it of
beenTlng "LITTLE" NORTH-WESTERN RAIL. riated lige'
thisline,
determinel to complete the ull
s' "fora pop
a length of only twenty n? 1 e Dear
¢Ahich
ton, near Settle, to Low Gill is , o ,1
on the Lancaster and Carlisle Rail/1%04 It 1'
• act has been obtained, the line l'e.,.ese 0
completed between Leeds and Ingleton, "out° bylaw'
It, when finished, will form the nearest
_S. ocl
~,,r0
miles between London, Leeds, Bradford, a ,c1400,-0 0
sow and other parts of Scotland via the GI eat iikely
Railway, and it is said the traffic upon it is
anti
very considerable.ste, wit
e to
r
We have letters from Helsingfors up to .oet
from Aho to the 6th inst. The inhabitants • fore,., 0ft15.,,,
dread of the allied fleets, and all the fainilies.2;oooo473
circumstances had retired into the interior of
~.w_.,orot u. 0.4
taking with them their valuables. The . V3,Tiogf.of!ri,
sent a gold medal to a native merchant at -' ae't hie IV
a reward for his patriotic services in maki, oat
vale expense, an electric telegraph to Ha, loots u.
which immediate notice of the enemy's roc 1/ _seei
be received. ~he VleeoPt on
Tux SUNDAY BEER, ACT. -Yesterday s_be tes,jo4,
Victuallers of London and the provinces, "'
i oster'broia
the previous day at Fisher's Hotel, Westm , till ote
the C 'en oni
in pursuance of a circular issued by to pr
re's,
mittte of the United Towns' Association;
_..ci,,, r...ei
legislative measures in the interest of the -1,- rZeoiseof
sernbled by adjournment, and having divide' Voroherloj
into sul,-committees waited upon sever_al: .00 oaf toe
Parliament, in furtherance of the resolu.t Lo 406_4
come to, to endeavour to obtain an ettensic , u ... Vej
on Sul Aar. ore
allowed by the Act for keeping open .
... odio ~ipi
afterwards held another meeting, and aga' .120 of Po
purp
until this day, at ten o'clock, for
the , ~.
further steps to carry out the proposed obi fe,