The Sun.
London, England, 1855-07-16 00:00:00

......
...-,...
THE SUN L, ONDON; MONDAY EVENING JITLY 16. , . -.,
1 8 5 5, .
, - - -
1 THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET. ~..-....,-....., -..../ - .atarimiwaddierthef.
•to an Administration, nearly one-half of the and by Russia through Austria, till this hour, ers ; one officer from each regiment of infanty and to evacuate it. The commander, however, its com- of frequent occufee
and from the Royal Engineers and Land Trans- pliance with his instructions, blew it up to prevent r• ethe'A
Under the management of Mr. Buckstene,
TEES EVENING, members whereof were willing to accept that men who sent no troops or gun-boats to the Baltic cavalry
port
iCcaolrpasn,dt wcoomfrmomisstahreiaNt
threeasvtaalffßaringdade,yal Marines it- occupation by the F 1. h The fortified 'cLmer
cases care a gr....
Will be performed KING RENE'S DAUGHTER. which Lord CLARENDON declared to be "both in the first campaign, none to Kertch the feeder ,
its _Jag is .promontory young man ar.da young woman, who formerly be-
That by A MOVING TALE.
Artillery." from Royal Kotka, between Frederikshamm and lee • •
visa, was longed to Chesiiret hut who had fallen from. the
~d et New 1731 Yoforle.
excitement. One o -1
' inadequate and impracticable," and Lord JOHN of Sebastopol, none to the Danube to this day, attacked on the 20th, by English gun-boats detached were found dead, locked in each
First act of PLYLNG COLOURS.
" M
-ORNING GENERAL ORDER, from the squadron. They bombarded it for several paths a virtu')
Second act of THE CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE. RUSSELL himself more delicately declared to be and who have left Odessa, Nicolaieff, and Kherson " The Lieutenant-General
WHERE THERE'S A WILL THERE'S A WAY. - •
hastens Commanding the Forces hours, and succeeded in setting on fire a number of other's arms, in ala open .
the young man hay-
"an imperfect security for Turkey and for laughing at us. Men who have thrown away the aid to publish to the army the following telegraphic private dwellings, several commercial stores, and two prussic acid. The parents of
dhouse
Followed by BOX AND COX.
To conclude with *Ballet. Europe ? " Will they consent to persons of Poland to please one of her infernal oppressors.
despatch, receivedilast night from the Minister of War:- barracks. On the approach of the En 1. hships
gis the ing
sent the young woman's body to the ea .
a demonstration opposite their
- I conveyed your sad intelligence to the Queen, entire population of Kotka abandoned the place carry-
ill© populace made
who thus truckled to " Germanism" re- Who has been the cause of this unmanly, this Her Majesty received it with profound grief. Inform ing with them their most valuable property into the dwelling.
ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
the army
thisthat her
.Majesty has learned withhad declared a
tinder the Management of Mr. CRUM Kgals. mauling in office, with the power of, at scandalous policy ? Who has left the historianthe deepest interior. The English continue to supply themselves at The Panama Railroad Company
sorrow great misfortune which has befallen the army Elsinore with the cattle necessary for the consumption semi-atintial dividend of 6 per cent.
THIS EVENING, any moment, striking a fatal blow against the such a record of English littleness ?Is Court or in the loss of its late distinguished Commander-in-Chief, of the fleet in the two gulfs. on Saturday last one of A gingham establishment at South Hadley Falls,
Will be performed HOW STOUT YOU'RE GETTING• honour and security of the country ?We think Cabinet, or are both, to blame that our children " ' The country has been deprived of a brave and ac- their vessels sailed thence with 78 live oxen on board." Springfield, known as the Glasgow Mills, had been
To conclude with KING HENRY THE EIGHTH. Queen Ka- tom fished soldier, a true and devoted patriot, and an e
desaoyed by fire ; one man was killed ; and two
thsrine, Mrs. C. Kean ; Cardinal Wolsey, Mr. C. Kean. not ! And should the independent Members con- and grandchildren are to regard us as the hood- honourable and disinterested subject. --
AUSTRIA. were injured. The loss is estimated at from
sent to do so, it will only furnish additional and winked tools of a petty German Prince, or if not " 'W. L. PAKENHAM, Lieut.-Col., D.A.A.G.'"
THEATRE ROYAL ADELPEF:
A letter from Vienna of the 7th, in the Dres- $200,000 to $250,000.
Proprietor, Mr. B. Webster.-Directress, Mdame Celeste, conclusive evidence that the nation is not fairly that, as a nation wd were afraid to bid de- THE WAR IN ASIA. den Gazette, says-" It is known that in the last The Illinois Central Railroad Comp,
• any has dis-
THIS EVENING, represented in that which is termed " the popular fiance to the bully Austria ? The next move We have received the St. Petersburg journals meeting of the conference of Vienna, the Russian covered coal on its lands.
Will be performed A MOVING TALE. of Plenipotentiaries declared that they would refer Advice, from Utah valley speak of every pro-
Followed by A NOVEL EXPEDIENT. branch of the Legislature." The questions to be ought to show. Lord PALMERSTON has now the 7th of July.
to their Government the project of mediation pro- spect of a good harvest.
After which, FRATERNISATION: decided are of a peculiarly momentous character, the chance of completing a Cabinet who will The Invalids Busse publishes the following :- posed by Austria on the third point, and which had In Salt Lake Valley great excitement on the
To conclude with OPEN SESAME ; or, A Night with the Forty "Aide-de-Camp General Mouravieff has sent the fol- been rejected by the Western Powers. It is stated subject of gold found on the Sweet Water was ma-
owers.
on the result whereof far more depends than the be in earnest, who will take up the ma
Thieve
Characters by Messrs. P. Bedford and Keeley; Misses
lowing details, dated sth (17tb) June, from the eanifested, and numbers were leaving for the dig-
wooigar, Cuthbert, Wyndham, M. Keeley, and Mrs. Keeley.
near the village of Adja-Kala, on the river Karstchai.
mil, that the reply of the Russian Government has just
possession of office by any man or set of men. It ficent resources of England, who will use been received in the form of a note addressed to Kings. A good deal of anxiety was also manifested
ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE: is not a mere) party triumph that is sought-but them as Englishmen wish him, who will AZhaenrvevsanta:htzeltzmof General
.Kovalevsky on
Prince Gortschakoff, and it is rumoured in well- about the gald. discovered. on the head waters of
Militia estimated at about
territory of Arkansas, and
Lessee and Manager, Mr. A. Wigan:. the safety', honour, and welfare of the British care not a straw whether Austria is pleased or ' 9,000 men, who were assembling in the neighbouring Sand- d
informed circles that the cabinet of Vienna consi- the Red River,
eating
the _ , .
THIS EVENING, jaks, dispersed and returned to their homes. Two regi- -ers the contents of this note as sati,sfactory." many were ail eating the return of messenger pre
nation, and the permanency and. cordiality of our displeased, who will tell her to stand aside, to
Will be performed PERFECT CONFIDENCE. Characters by ments of regular cavalry which were quartered in the A letter from Vienna, in -Foss', Gazette of Ber- vions to starting,
Messrs. F. Robson and G. Vining; Miss Marston and Miss Bromley. alliance with our nearest neighbours, who have in termeddle at her peril, to let those who have village of Dekae, near that fortress, left it shortl be- lin says :-" The official reorts of the situation of A movement in North C , .
Carolina is soon to be Sllo-
Followed by PLOT AND PASSION. Characters by Mr. F. fore the arrival of General Kovalevsky, and rejoined the Italy are far from
.
.The state of
.the mated to the Legislature of that State to render 1
Robson, and Mr. A. Wigan ;Mrs. Stirling, and Miss Bromley. proved themselves strictly faithful in the dis- done the work finish it, and to remember that main body of the Turkish
army at Kars. As regards public mind in the Roman provinces, in particu- legal the institution?ofmarriage among the I
e
To conclude with THE WANDERING MINSTREL. .Tern charge of all their obligations, express or implied, the next negotiations for peace must be conducted the irregular infantry which had remained at Ardahan, lar, excites great uneasiness. It is less the proceed- to preserve sacred the relations between parents
Bags, Mr. F. Robson.
it withdrew from the Pasha, and hasproceeded, it is said, • repeal the laws
inns of the Mazzini party that create alarm than and their young children,. and to
to be able and willing to perform their engage- if not in a conquered Warsaw or Petersburg, at to Olta.
prohibiting the education of slaves.
the increasing distress. is of the working classes in
ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. ments, not only to the letter, but according to least in Paris or London. "To enable them to carry away more easily the pro-It is stated the main features of the movement
MR. FLEXMORE and MLLE. AURIOL'S GRAND NIGHT,
vision stores and other things from Ardahan, the Turks various towns, and it that circumstance which the spirit, and true intent and meaning. We shall re std two things in our foreign policy has caused Marshal Rarletsky to ask for a reinforce- have been ado in
Sou
th, and
during many years
And their last appearance in London (previous to their departure s had taken all the carts in the neighbouring villages be-
and the effect has been
for the provinces), Yes, peace with Russia on terms affording but as testing its earnestness, and the independence of fore our arrival, 30 that during the march of General ment of 40,000 men. It is now thought that the by all classes in the.
t • '
On WEDNESDAY, July 18,
SO salutary that it is now deemed expediento in-
Kovalevski from Ardahan to Zaim there were no b • Emperor and Empress of Austria will not go to
beasts The performances will commence with the popular Comedy of an imperfect security to Turkey and to Europe our Cabinet. First, the utter casting off of Aus- of burden. Italy, as at first intended, but to Isehl, with the corporate the system into a legal form and to nia,ke
TIME TRIES ALL. would be, to use Lord CLARENDON'S own words, trig •; requiring her to leave the Principalities to " General Kovalevsky, with the detachment under Archduke Charles and the Archduchess Sophia." it as universal as possible.
After which, the Cavatina from Bellini's Opera of NORMA.
in the United States' Circuit Court at Boston,
To be succeeded by the Operetta of the WATERMAN. "as dishonourable as it would be hollow and un- their own Government and to us, and taking back his orders, connting of the infantry regiment Riazan ----•
and the %Vilna Chasseurs, with 12pieces ofartillery Judge Curtis had decided, in the case of the brig
. and
To be followed by a Petite Ballet from Flexmore's MENO- safe." It would not only enable the
AUTOCRAT her Croat barbarians to her own domains. The five sotnias of the Don Co-s
SPAIN. Porpoise, that a vessel which had acted as a tender
RELLA.
Cossacks rejoined on the 3d
(15th)
.of June, The Madrid journals of the Bth have arrived. to slavers, and had carried merchandise which was
After which the popular Farce ofJOHN JONES. to carry out the traditional and avowed policy of second, which is but a sequel to the other, the a Zaim, the avant-garde of the corps of
In the course of the evening a variety of other Entertainments.operation, as afsc the detachment of Major-General Bak- They contain news from Barcelona to the sth, and otherwise
used for the purchase of slaves, and had
Russia, which he has pledged himself under all constitution of a Polish legion. That most lanoff.
To conclude with the celebrated Serio-comic Pantomime of DON
it was to the effect that though the workmen aided in slave transportation, although she had not
JUAN. circumstances steadily to keep in sight, to accom- invaluable of all aid has been refused
nai`saYnesterday, the 4th (16th) of June I made a recon- continued to abstain from work they were actually a single slave on board, was guilty of being
withce a p.ortionof the troops in the direction of committing no excesses. The Espana says engaged in the slave trade, within the meaning of
ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. plish the wishes and views of PETER, of CeenE- hitherto, merely to please the evader of the Kara-Dash, during which. a. sotnia of our mounted that Marshal Espartero had sent a despatch to the statute ; the brig was consequently declared
Lessee and Manager, Mr. Wm. Ceoke. RINE, of ALEXANDER, and of NICHOLAS ; but it Treaty of the 2d of December. She slinks by militia
opened a fusillade with the Turkish irregular
THIS. AND EVERY EVENING,
cavalry, behind which we could see tworegiments of Barcelona to the effect that he was disgusted forfeited. Donald ArKay's model cl the new
In compliance with the universal wish expressed, the interesting would confirm the Muscevite ascendancy and equivocations, which would be a disgrace to Old Turkish Lancers drawn in at seeing his name mixed up in the recent dis- steamship Cradle of Liberty, intended for the new Spectacle, Lord Byron's mAZEpPA ; or, the Wild Horse, in which .
.ielip
.columns. The enemy on
3lr. William Cookes lughly-tramed or will appear for the firstßailey, t f herengagementst fight. N
alienate the friendship of France, compelling us out oown o o the flank was driven by six soturas of the 2d Regi- turbances, and that he would be the very first line between New York and this port, had been
time. The piece will exhibit an the original thrillingly electricment of the Cossacks of Caucasus line,under the to draw his sword to defend the constitutional placed in the Exchange newsroom for exhibition.
at some future and not very remote period to re- Minister deserves the name who does not at once
erects !
commandof Colonel the
'
Kamkoff, whom I supported with throne f Queen Isabella. In the Cortes, the Mi-
o The steamer is 325 feet long, 45 feet broad, and 31
To conclude with the SCENES in the CIRCLE, by Equestrians of new the contest under much more unfavourable raise the Polish standard, enlist recruits from tour squadrons of Dragoons Ond four *
pieces of horse ulster of the Interior had declared that the Govern- feet deep. A meeting of the merchants and all
high repate.
artillery. ox.oo3ce open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. . circumstances. We will not say that " peace with that ill-used nation wherever they can be found, The remainder of the troops were drawn up ment was determined to support the tribunals of others interested in the new line was to be held at
Wlsr. Acting manager, Mr. Nelson Lee. Equestrian Director, ) in order of battle at four verstes from Kara•Dagh. The Barcelona, and that a prosecution of the murderers the exchange in a few days.
M. W. Cooke, Jun, Russia would be war with France," but it give a bounty to any Polish deserter from the enemy had scarcely
become aware of the movement di- of M. Sol y Padris had been commenced. He an- The New York money-market is inactive. Loans
- _a
reefed would for ever terminate the entente cog- enemy, lead the patriots face to face with against them, when the Bashi•Bazouks dispersed nounced also that iu the questions pending between on call were offered on easier terms, and there was
lIIG.d tVArlElt AT LONDON BRIDGE, and the regular Turkish cavalry commencedretreating;
. masters and workmen in Catalonia, it is the inten-. an increased supply of capital. seekin,
r;investment.
dials with that chivalrous nation, and place their hitherto exulting oppressors, and bid them slowly,l bythe C
T .:s D t': -IToratn‘ 13-ca e.after 3 I Evening 35min. aft. 3 pursued - In the stock-market prices were well supported,
13„,!'0tt,,,,, .'Hernia;; 54 ca,u.sfter 3 1 EvenirglOmin.aft. 4 England. in the same category with Austria, tight for the liberation of the nations ; and last a trot, the last rank only returning our fire. Taking berty to both parties. The Gazette says that the the rates of exchange on England were in rather
advantage of the opportunity, Colonel Kamkoff • -
Prussia, and other selfish and time-serving and .not least, if they fought sucessfully, to fight for charged with his Cossacks and 'penetrated into the reinforcements sent from Madrid to Catalonia are extensive demand at 109.1 to 110 and 110 i per
THE WEATHER.-Suet Onion, July 15. double-dealing States, which have proved them- their fatherland. With Austria, as an honest centre of the enemy's column. Grebenskaia t• so Dia, not so large ~ as stated in the newspapers-that, in cent. Bills on France sf. 121 c. to sf. 15c.
fact, only one regiment has been sent off; it says also The cotton market was steady without. anima-
and two from Stavropol, charged at glo th
THERMOMETER, IN THE SHAM selyee to be utterly unworthy of a position. among Ally, we ought to have the help of a Polish !eat close ranks of the enemy m -a e e that it is not true, as has been stated, that all the tion. The letters received from the Atlantic States
y ; the sotnias of the Cau-
-76--highest since noon yesterday.
62 --lowest this morning and during the night. the first-class Powers of Europe. Legion ; but, if Austria refuse to fight herself, casus, of the Kuban, and of the mountains, purused vessels of war have received orders to assemble in were less favourable in regard to the growing crop.s,
73 -this day, at noon. This is the issue raised by the motion of Sir the Minister must be as base as she is who does the enemy and sabred them without mercy ; the Turkish the waters of Valencia and Alicaute to convey. complaints being very general teat too much rain
BAROMETER, 36.05. horsemen left theirhorses by dozens to conceal themselves troops to that province. The same journal like- was falling-
E. S.W.-Fresh, with fine summer weather and E. B. LYTTON, and the grand inquest of the not at once put the white eagle in the hands of in the high grass. Carried onthe rap ity of the pur- statesthat it not true, as asserted some
by d'wise
heavy clouds, indicating the advent orSt. Swithin, which country must return a decisive and intelligible a Polish standard-bearer. suit, the Cossacks paid no attention to the fire opened of the journals, that extraordinary powers have 25c. to 50c. during the past week. The provision
begins to-day. upon them by the batteries of Kara-Dagh, and they only been given to General Zapatero at Barcelona hat market was steady, with moderate sales. Iron
JULY 16. verdict. Lord J. RUSSELL has pleaded " • "
guilty, stopped in front of the battery of the retrenched camp, that his powers are neither more nor less 'than was firm at $2B, cash.' In freights no particular
75-highest since noon yesterday. but there are others whose complicity in his de- •- . situate near the town, behind which the Turkish Infantry what are usually exercised by a Captain-General change.
59-lowest this morning and during the night. firmed, and the fugitives found support. Emboldened by 69 -this day at noon. signs is more than hinted, by whom he was aided the vicinity of their main body, the Turks attempted to during a state of siege.. The following has been received by electric tele-
Banoler.TßE, 29•62-a fall of nearly half an inch sincetake the offensive, but two rounds of rockets from the - graph, via aalifax :-
dabetted • h•
an in is projects, and. who have merited 1 LATEST NEWS MALTA. "New York (evening), July 5.-Stocks to-day
yesterday.• cavalry detachment, uuder Lieutenant Oussoff, stopped
WIND, morning, C.E. ; now S.W., with fine sunshiny the like punishment. The names of Sir
GEORGE ''' them. I then ordered Count Nyrod to advance with MALTA, JULY 10. dull ;money unchanged. Cotton unsettled ; accu-
rate quotations cannot be given. Flour further
weather. Heavy rain in the night and all this morning up n • the cavalry reserve, and to call together the different de-
uREY, Sir G. C. L.F.wrs, Sir CHARLES WOOD, and
Yesterday the Simoom arrived, with 62 Russian
to eleven o'clock.
advanced slightly. Wheat and corn unchanged.
tachments in advance, who returned in excellent order.
AFTERNOON.-Wind, W.N.W. Rain. Mr. VERNON SMITH are openly spoken of, REPULSE OF THE RUSSIANS (°Our loss consisted in 4 Cossa,cks killed, 1 Cossack p.risoners, principally sailors, and 30 pieces of Rus-
of " New Orleans July 3, 3 p.m.-The cotton
is still dull and declining."
besides at least two Noble Members of the BY THE ALLIES. offisper 10 Cossacks, and t militiamen wounded. Despite
the brisk cannonaee from the town only two of our men sian ordnance from Kertch, fine large guns, 20 market
them very handsome pieces of brass. She has also
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE Government. Should these Right Hon. Gentle- were hit. The Cossacks brought back seven prisoners, on board Mrs. Platts, an English lady settled at RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS.
men, or any of them, be able to exonerate them-
two of whom were Lancers, and they brought away all Kertch, and her eight children. Her husband, an ea.
TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK.
PRICE OF selves, well ! They will have every reasonable WAR DEPARTMENT, JULY 16. their killed and wounded, with the exception of a snbal- enAineer, is on board the Royal Albert.
tern, who had gone too far, and was cut down in the The Alps arrived yesterday, with a number of 3 • Receipts.
Ines I
opportunity of being heard in their own defence. Lord Panmure has received information that very centre of the column, close to the camp. A great officers, and proceeded on to England last
el,.night. 'ip elle", I NAME OF RAILWAY.
1854. 1855.
"THE SUN!"
ei Lord JOHN RUSSELL has shown that Cabine t
a Russian sortie took place against the French number of Turkish killed and wounded were left on the r • •
field of battle, but as they were under cover of their The Caradoc arrived this morning, with the body 185 1
of Lord Raglan. The vessel in every part is ---
74 1 BRITISH. £ £
1,850 2,385
secrets need not be respected, and that subsequent batteries, it was impossible to count them. To judge, painted. black, and everything denotes the deepest66o 233
rifle pits, in front of the Malakhoff, on Saturday however, from the number of horses, weapons, and372l; I Aberdeen
Befastan .d. i'l'a i I.y m. . .e.n.a. ••• •• •: ••
: •• •: ••
•• ••
•: : ••• :
FROM permission to reveal them may be obtained when mourning. On the body being embarked at Ka- -
night, which was gallantly repulsed. clothes carried off, and by the blood-stained swordsl7 4 I Belfast and County
2,689 2,634
i mieseh the French lined the road for six miles, and 3226 ! Birkenhteiad,kib.ancashfdleasntd.rCohrkeshire
the exigency is pressing. At all events full infer- of the Cossacks and militiamen, the loss of Turks
FIVEPENCE-HALFPEN NY
The army is healthy. may be estimated at 60 men, which estimation the funeral procession was conducted with the i0:31,,i En°rilsttOnl'aerExeltrner'a.n.....•••••• •• •• • 6,446 6,702
mation must be given, and the Cabinet purged of
was confirmed on the sth (17th) by spies, who informed greatest respect and decorum, and was received by 1894 Caledonian..., ......... .. ..... ....•. i!,534 181,9'4'88
TO the Peace party, and all who are not prepared to _____----
us that the Turks' loss was 55 killed and 67 wounded. Admiral Stewart and a large number of boats, 9414 I Chester and Holyhead.- -••.••• •• •• 5,387383 '219
614 Cork, Blackrock, and Passage •••• ••
223 262
FOURPEN CE. pledge themselves that no tense shall be accepted MARSEILLES, SATURDAY, JULY 14. "During the combat a small detachment of the enemy forming a funeral procession. The respect shown 20 Cork and Bandon .•• .....• •••••• • •
made its appearance on our right flank, bat was inue- by the French was somewhat beautiful, and en- 56 Dublin and Belfast 'Junction •• •• •• •• ~95.070 1:070742
which do not effectually prevent the possibility diately repulsed. We aft 63 Dublin and Drogheda.. •• •• ••• • •••• •• 3
The Cairn which left Constantinople on the sth erwards learned that it was deared them to the friends of Lord Raglan. 1,172 1,419
FOR THE THIRD OR LATEST EDITION.
commanded by an English officer. 7% Dublin and Kinzstown •••••••• •• •• ••
544 605
of future aggressions on the part of Russia. At Constantinople Lord de Redcliffe and suite ic% Dundee and Arbroath •••••••• •• .. • • 935 1,09 ,
instant, has arrived. "ln this affair
.the Cossacks of the Line, whom the paid a visit of ceremony to the vessel, and on her 25e:i Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Junction
225271
•
Turks *all Crcassians (Tcherkesses), displayed great in-
6 Easuntellnk,laianna. E nr.il 3•
.!1.11.e. •
: . ::
..
..
..
..
882 864
Despatches leave at 8 p.m. arrival here the Union Jack was hoisted half-mast In consequence of the abolition of the Stamp trepidity. Six sotnias pursued, sword in hand, 103 high, and every demonstration made. shit' East Lancashire ............ •••• • • • • 5,688 5,943
The cashiering of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, in de- The news from the Crimea is to the 4th. Bashi- y.
and two regiments of regular cavalry 417 Eastern Counties and Norfolk.. •• ••1 22,827 24,947
The Caradoc proceeds at 12 a.m. with the body
Duty on Newspapers the public in all
under the fire of the enemy's artillery, driving them back - Eastern Union...• .• •• .• •• .. •• •• ••
ference to the decided war policy of the nation, It was announced that 40,000 Russians were almost into their camp. to England. Commander Derriman takes her home,' 142 Edinburgh and Glasgow .•••• •• •••::: t:T2 2)
large cities and towns to which parcels
se-- -,-- „,"--•gh, Perth, and Dunc-- ' " .,,-
ought to inaugurate the commencement of what "During this reconnaissance a special detaebneent /'."
having Fl eb no in close ro; his remotion 2,.•2 x,xeter •....a......1 Una •.••••• • • • • • • _
are forwarded by the News-Agents, Theadvancing on Baidar. 1-,..,.,, ~,..... 4- 4.1,,, Nrn, „4. ar......,,, -,,,,,,,,,ny, irom wnicia point Furness Railway •• •••..•, .. • • ..•• _,
5 689 6,368
We have so long demanded, ee ear in, eta/ iwat.
..-.........-. the officers of the Staffi took without hindrance a Vino- for his personal gallantry at 'Alma he was kept in 183 Glasgow, and Soutti-IN;esLtern •• •• •• ••
18,252 20,656
Sun, which formerly coat Fivepence-half-Hitherto we have had nothing of the kind. By graphical plan of the localities. About 2 p.m. the troops command of the Caradoc at Lord Raglan's particu- 21
,8483 GreatGr ea t Southern Northern
aaned-W-e ; Western (1;1 an- d") 5,53, 6,819
penny for the Latest Edition, containing The Paris papers of yesterday publish the fol- returned to camp." far request. He lately greatly distinguished him- 342 Great Western ...... ••••- • • •• •••• 23,792 26,060
war in earnest we have always meant an Parliamentary Debates of the same even- i • self in joining the French in their assault on the 9025 '
i. Irisha n e
aa South.,r anEastern 5.1w...::••:: : •• : : •• : : 6.323 6,183
ing destruction of everything which could aid -owing telegraphic despatches, confirmatory of the ' • Mamelon, and was so far a-head that the French 260 Lancashire and Yorkshire.. • .
ing, together with the List of Army and .
THE BALTIC FLEET.
Russia, directly or indirectly, in carrying on the intelligence we published on Saturday :- took him for a Russian, and he was sent to the
Liverpool,eeds I;o r t
Crosby,e r n . . •
Navy Promotions in the London Gazette,
-164 L and. ‘.S. o. .ii .tiip••o ;i:. •. : 3-81 335
war-the cordial acceptance of help from every "An authentic report announces that on the sth DA.NTSIC, July 13.-The steam-sloop Geyser, rear as a Russian prisoner.
553% Loneon and North Western...• •••• •• 56,96,5 59,191
with Official Despatches from the Seat of
Commander R. Dew, arrived off this port ester- H. M. S. Fury and Inflexible are both ordered 5% London and 81ackwa11...... -••- - 1,763 1,492
15,5,7 15,761
quarter-the determination to regain from Russia
174 " London, Brighton, and South Coast..
War, the Latest Sporting, and all other inst. the English bombarded and set fire to Louisa, day morning, at 12 o'clock, with mails from the to England.
267 London and South Western.
as much as possible of those usurped territories fleet. S.he made the passage from Cronstadt to One of Lord Raglan's horses has been presented 60 Londonderry and Enniskillen •• - •..• - _
Commercial. News List of Bankrupts,) a small town in the duchy of Finland, on the gulf this anchorage, a distance of above 600 miles, in to General Marmora,commandingthe Piedmontese, Manchester, :eat= andd Matlock,o Ace.
8,-694 9,-171
through which alone she menaces the liberties of
1-713/4
dec., dec., can now be had for Four pence, . of the same name, situated at about 60 kilometres 59 hours. The Colombo, Peninsular and Oriental Com- 914 Manchester and South Junction....,. .... 721 897
Turkey and of all Europe-and the unstinted use There is little news of importance to communis pany's steamer, like most of the. steamers lately 28 Maryport and Carlisle •• •• •••••• • • .. 1,016 9E,15.
being a saving of nearly one-third. Y from Helsingfors. The town was completel de- 4983,4 MidJand ..... •••••• ••
r, ••••.• 27,442 27,8 )1
of money, men, and military munitions of every Y cate this week. Admiral Dundas went up on the sent to England, has a large quantity of plunder on 126% Alidland Great Western (Irish) •• •• • • 3,164 3,209
Hitherto the price of the paper was nomi- t d" s roye . 7th, in the Merlin, to reconnoitre Fort Risbank, board from Kertch. 37 Monklands ...• •• •••••••••- •• • • • • •• - -
kind, from the commencement of the contest to
_ 78% Newcastle and Carlinle.. •........... - -
nally Fivepence, but all Late Editions - and while so occupied was fired upon several times
149 North British •• .. •• ••••••••• • • • • • • • 4,303 5,326
• its close. The strength of Russia is her border by the batteries ; the vessel, however, being out EGYPT. - North Staffordshire •• •• .... •••• • • • • - - -
posted after six o'clock were charged a
HAMBURG, JULY 14.1 038 1,063
fortresses erected, all of them, on stolen soil. of range, all the shot fell short. 461‘ North-Weston •• .. •• •• .... •• •• •• •• ,
2 338 2,819
ALEXANDRIA, JULY 6. 82% Scottish Central •• •••••••••• • • • • •• • • ,
fee of One Halfpenny by the Post-office, )
Sweaborgan.the Baltic fortresses, Warsaw and the The town of Louisa, in Finland, was bom As the Geyser was coming down from the fleet
The India mail arrived at Suez on the 3d inst., 32 Scottish Midland
..• •• •• •• ••..•• •• .. 783 1,45'2168
which made the price to the Subscriber
to Dantsic she met on the 10th Admiral Baynes in 29 ye Shrewsbury and Birmingham •• •• ..
1,0432124 2,1 i 9
. Polish fortresses, Sebastopol and those of the Black herded and destroyed by the English on the sth the Retribution, with the Colossus, Hogue, Edin- and proceeds . this day to Malta and Southampton 48 Shrewsbury and Chester •• •• •• •• •• •• ,867 ,970
Fivepence-Halfpenny. ' This charge must
by the steamer Indus. 30 Shropshire Union .
........::
.. •
.. 2,493 2,937
Sea, and we might add those of Georgia also----all instant." burg, and four gunboats, going up to join the Coln- be made to those in remote places,
Cholera has almost entirely disappeared at 2587944 rug iilleaMr.r1:::::::. ••••••• • • . • • • • 19.460 20,725
mander-in-Chief at Cronstadt. The yes
of them built to keep down the conquered nations
following - Cairo but here it still prevails, particularly among 162% South Wales .. ••..•• •• • • .......... 5,0,65 5,745
unless the Postmaster-General have the .....-....
sels, which form the other part of his squadron, d Goole .. 1,721 1,672
on whose soil they stand, and to threaten the '•
• r of whom about a' hundred
the milita y, . die daily 9378
,raufft hy Yaloer k. , D0n.ca..5t.e.r.,.a.n...........
3,474 3,8'9
remain at Nargen :---the Hawke Pembroke Hast-
-1,255 1,369
magnanimity to forego such a paltry THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPnT, -. in • " from this disease. Said Pasha, the Viceroy, had 36 Ulster, nations whom she intends to enslave next-these lugs, Russell, together with some gunboats and
77 Waterford and Limerick • • .......... 732 925
taken large number on the coast to the west- a . .
source of revenue.
mortar vessels. On the same evening, the Geyser25 West Cornwall ••••••••• 4 • • • • • •• 543 660 are her strength. Into these she collects from (From a Correspondent of the Times.) ward, but the fatigue of marching and the exposure 12 Whitehaven Junction .•• •• •• •• •• •• - 362 3;8
passed the Imperieuse, with three mortar vessels
and Berwick &
Sun-office, 112, Strand, London,
LIGHT DIVISION, BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, July 3. to the sun in this hot season aggravated the dis- 682 York and Newcastle,
her scanty population the flower of her peasantry in tow, off Dago Ort. '
York and North Midland & Leeds.. - -
9th July, 1855.
and turns them into soldiers ;to fill these with Since my communication of the 30th ult., the On the 3d instant the Geyser, while blockading ease, soth. at his Highness brought them back at
talking of takingto C •
once, and is now
.. them Cairo. FOREIGN.
siege operations have tardily progressed in their the coast about six miles north of the fleet, success-S 6 1,777
5714 Dutch Rhenish •• •• •- -.• •• •••• •••• 1,6 _
-4 troops she dispeoples her huge territory, and The Archduke Maximilian, brother to the Ern-
usual monotonous and wearying routine; all the in- fully shelled a body of Russian troops, attempting 262 Lyons and Mediterranean •• •••• •••• _
peror of Aus.tria, arrived. here vesterdav from the
. . s . 63 Montereau and. Troyea ..............
~-, , , leaves her richest plains uncultivated ;in a word, formation, therefore, I can give you will consist to occupy some large buildings in the vicinity of_
- 'Cc': - -7,rneee- e -8_ - , 4.._ A
,„
,„ principally of the arrangements consequent on the Incomeni Point, and caused them to retire ;on coast of Syria, and he is now visiting the Viceroy 63 Namur and Liege .. •• •• •• -•••• •• ••
445 Northern of France ;............... 31,767 45,164
to satiate the ambition which aims to make her
th . lute of guns and with military state
t! it P, k...,_,:fetriglital -)1441, death of Lord Raglan and the other casualties that the following morning the same vessel destroyed, un
er
e sathe Archduke, nothing daunted by the 6241 Oa is
asn
and Lyons
___
To-morrow -
se.e.y.
~, e-, e
ssas.‘„iteiiii...., ,:
_,,, se barbarous CZAR the god of Europe and of the have recently occurred here. with red hot shot, a large schooner which was being
heat, the lowness of the Nile, and the prevalence 82 Paris and Rouen. .• •:: :: .... .... :: .. :,..
_-
civilised world, she sacrifices the wealth which a Major-General Barnard succeeds General Penne- built a little higher up the coast.-
of cholera, proceeds to Cairo, and thence perhaps 392 Rouen and Havre:... ..... ......2 .. - -
father in the command of the Second Division. It is not at all improbable that the whole of the
LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1855. million nearly of men in the prime of life might
Major-General. Codrington gets the Light Divi- fleet will very shortly leave the present anchorage to Upper Egypt. His arrival in Alexandria was 157 Western of France ...... ............ _ -
receded. by the entrance into the harbour of three
___.....-. produce-expends the wealth of the residue in sion, vice Sir George Brown. before Cronstadt, and take up a position lower P
three frigates, six brigs, and three steam
Lord JoRN RUSSELL'S resignation has been ac- their maintenance, and perpetuates the reign of Colonel Van Straubenze (the Buffs) takes com- down the Gulf of Finland. What the exact object
corvettes,constitutine almost the entire Austrian The editor of the Bu 'ale Advertiser. has made himself
mend of the First Brigade, Light Division. of this move may be it is of course impossible to frigates, immortal by the publication of an infallible means of
cepted l The ex-Plenipotentiary has yielded to a comparative solitude throughout the interior of Colonel the Hon. A. S44th R •
pencer, egiment, say ; still, however, " coming events cast their d the object of this visit is no doubt cal-
navy, an
keeping babies perfectly quiet, the modus operandi of
"hint" Scarcely less significant than that given to her vast domains. Naturalists tell us that shell- takes command of the First Brigade, Fourth Divi- shadows before them," as the old proverb runs. culated for some. politicaltpu pose.
which is as follows :-As soon as the child wakes and
its very lowest and begins to squall, prop it up with pillows and smear its
the Irishman who left the room because he was fish differ from the higher animals in having their sion, with the pay and allowance of colonel on the In this instance, however, it is to be hoped that The
.Nile t s. now at
in a
few
days. point,
The fingers with thick • ' •
treacle, sticking feathers into the
staff, until her Majesty's pleasure is known. "coming events" will also "clear off" those may begin o rise perceptibly
"kicked down stairs." In the Noble Lord's case bones outside. Such is the difference between railway works are progressing favourably, and by ha ids, and thus afford the youngster the employment
Colonel Barlow, 14th Regiment, will for the pre- shadows which have hitherto shrouded in darkness
the "kit kiZe had not actually taken place, but Russia and the more civilised states of the world. sent take command of the First. Brigade, Third the aim and intentions of the Baltic Fleet. September or October the line to Cairo may be of picking the feathers from the one band and the other,
opened for traffie. One class of people who will de- which will etill until he falls asleep
there Was a distinct and positive intimation-not She must be dealt with accordingly. Break the Division. The corn trade is, at the present moment quite . the railway are the thou-
rive mucih b.e.nefit from
The 3d and 31st Regiments join the Second at a stand-still. The dull accounts from England sd 1- General Verg4, who it appears, made a vow
merely from Political opponents, but from sub- offensive defence she has accumulated around her, Division. exercise a great influence on the minds of pur- sends ofmiadets or Mohammedan pilgrims, on the at .37
at the moment when he was leading his brigade to the
ordinate members of the Ministry, and indepen- and she has no internal strength to support her The 72d joins the First Division. chasers, who will not come forward except a mate- way o
a ,who at this season of the year, some-
assault of the Mamelon Vert, that if he escaped death
times occupy three weeks or a month in reaching see se se, eee,ee „„,,„1„ „1,„„,,,i„,in.„ ta„ d,,,,,,,.,. ~f
dent representatives, belonging to the party of ambitious schemes. The 13th Regiment is attached to the Pee se-b rial reduction in former ryriefigi he marls by 114-114-I,re • _

Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S resignation has been ac-
cepted I The ex-Plenipotentiary has yielded to a
"hint" scarcely less significant than that given to
the Irishman who left the room because he was
"kicked down stairs:" In the Noble Lord's case
the " kicking" had not actually taken place, but
there was a distinct and positive intimation—not
merely from political opponents, but from sub-
ordinate members of the Ministry, and indepen-
dent representatives, belonging to the party of
which for many years the vacillating Statesman
had been the recognised leader—that on this day
they would join in the unpleasant but well-
merited demonstration ; and the experienced
" whipper-in" had declared that there could be
no doubt as to the result, which would involve
the rest of the Cabinet in the painful conse-
quences of the tergiversation and, duplicity of one
of their number. Up to that period he had
been encouraged by the rest of his colleagues in
the Cabinet to meet the conflict—the strenuous
support which he received from many Ministers
Preventing the others from insisting on his expul-
sion. It might have been anticipated that those
who, with him, were willing to patch up a dis-
honourable and transitory peace on terms which
he himself admitted in his despatch of the 18th
of April to be but "an mope • rfect security for
Turkey and for Europe," would sustain and de-
fend him against attacks to which they must have
felt themselves equally liable, and they were
willing to do so until the threatened withdrawal
of support, mil the absolute certainty that they
would be left in a disgraceful minority, taught
them that ci discretion was the better part of
valour," and "solve qui peut" became the
order of the day. The "political Jonas'' was
then readily flung overboard, in the hope
that the storm would be thereby allayed, and that
the remainder of the crew could for some time
longer navigate the vessel of the State in the old
style.

The Peelites notoriously deferred war while
Russia was preparing it, in hope of purchasing
peace by ignominious concession ; they next car-
ried on a parade war, and when that could no
longer be endured they sold themselves, the un-
fortunate provinces, and our soldiers' blood to Alls-
tria. The Whigs came in ; but, as we again and
again insisted, they retained the man who bad
done more than all others to embolden Russia,
while his language was the most irritating to her
of any ; the man who madly guaranteed the
enemy all his territory, come what would, and who
thus showed more than any one that, however
big his words, he was not for war in earnest. At-
tacked on Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S principle
Russia must have been an idiot not to fight to
the last. She might cause the Allies vast
loss and expense, yet even if ever so
successful this conceited statesman promised her
that what she cared most for—her posts of
aggression—should all be restored to her ! Heads
we lose, tails you win. The author of this marl
declaration is no longer a member of the Govern-
ment. May he never be again ! at least while
lasts ; which, conducted on his
ethireles,prin.
warwould certainly be for his lifetime.
We have never had a thorough War Ministry
yet. It remains to be seen whether the fault be
in the unmanageable nature of the secret Austro-
Coburg influence, or in the sympathy of our
aristocracy with Russia and the Continental
despots. The nation will nct, however, long
endure a half-hearted Cabinet, be the cause what
it will. Here we are, nearing the brink of five
or six months of irresponsible Government, and as
yet we have nothing
who consented tobetter to rely on than men
negotiate on the basis of the four
points, who have been gulled by Austria)

The 13th Regiment is attached to the Fourth
Division, but will for the present remain for duty
at Balaklava.

Captain R. Luard, 77th Regiment, is placed on
the staff of the army to act as Deputy-Assistant-
Adjutant-General or Deputy-Assistant-Quarter-
master-General, as his services may be required.
He is, for the present, attached to head-quarters.
The following officers proceed to England on the
recommendation of a medical board :—Major Pack
and Lieutenant Malan, 7th Fusiliers ; Captain
Quayle, 33d Regiment ; Lieutenant Chamberlayne,
13th Light Dragoons; and Lieutenant Stewart, 3d
Regiment ; and the undermentioned have also ob-
tained leave to return home on their private affairs
—Lieut.-Col. the Hon. J. S. Jocelyn, Scots Fusi-
lier Guards ; Lieutenants Johnstone, 33d Regt.,
and Luliin,l7tn ; and Veterinary-Surgeon Withers,
R.A.
The following are the most interesting portions
of the General Orders that were published last
night :

"Head-quarters, before Sebastopol, July 2.
"The funeral procession of the late Field Marshal
Lord Raglan, G.C.8., will move from head-quarters to
Kazatch-bay at 4 o'clock p.m. on Tuesday, the 3d July.
"The Brigade of Guards will furnish a guard of honour
of 100 men with regimental colour at head-quarters.
Detachments of 50 men in review order, with one field
officer, one captain, and one subaltern from each regi-
ment, will line the road from the British to the French
bead-quarters.
" The detachments from each division will be com-
manded by a Brigadier-General.
" The cavalry division will furnish guards of honour
of two squadrons on the right and left of the line.
"Two field-pieces will be stationed as a guard of
honour on the left of the line.
"A salute of 19 guns will be fired when the proces-
sion moves off.

There is little news of importance to communi-
cate this week. Admiral Dundas went up on the
7th, in the Merlin, to reconnoitre Fort Risbank,
and while so occupied was fired upon several times
by the batteries ; the vessel, however, being out
of range, all the shot fell short.
As the Geyser was coming down from the fleet
to Dantsic she met on the 10th Admiral Baynes in
the Retribution, with the Colossus, Hogue, Edin-
burg, and four gunboats, going up to join the Com-
mander-in-Chief at Cronstadt. The following ves-
sels, which form the other part of his squadron,
remain at Nargen :—the Hawke, Pembroke, Hast-
ings, Russell, together with some gunboats and
mortar vessels. On the same evening, the Geyser
passed the Imperieuse, with three mortar vessels
in tow, off Dago Ort.
On the 3d instant the Geyser, while blockading,
the coast about six miles north of the fleet, success-
fully shelled a body of Russian troops, attempting
to occupy some large buildings in the vicinity of
Incomeni Point, and caused them to retire ; on
the following morning the same vessel destroyed,
with red hot shot, a large schooner which was being
built a little higher up the coast.
It is not at all improbable that the whole of the
fleet will very shortly leave the present anchorage
before Cronstadt, and take up a position lower
down the Gulf of Finland. What the exact object
of this move may be it is of course impossible to
say ; still, however, " coming events cast their
shadows before them," as the old proverb runs.
In this instance, however, it is to be hoped that
"coming events" will also "clear off" those
shadows which have hitherto shrouded in darkness
the aim and intentions of the Baltic Fleet.
The corn trade is, at the present moment quite
at a stand-still. The dull accounts from England
exercise a great influence on the minds of pur-
chasers, who will not come forward except a mate-
rial reduction in former prices be made by holders ;
this, however, the latter do not feel inclined to ac-
cede to, and prefer taking their supplies to granary
rather than submit to a sacrifice.

Freights continue nearly the same as last week,
20s. to London, and proportionate rates to other
ports.

In the timber trade several large purchases have
been made here, at rather high prices, from the
supplies just arrived from Poland. The export
trade consists principally of goods for railway pur-
poses, and for the Government. Considerable sup-
plies also continue to be shipped for the French
Government.

A Hamburg letter of the 11th ult., in the Inde-
pendance Beige, says :
"Last evening the French flotilla which was lying for
some days at Kiel cleared out for the Baltic, to join the
squadron of Rear-Admiral Penaud, in the Gulf of Fin-
land, before Cronstadt. The corvette Aigle had left Kiel
three days before with two bomb-vessels. The remaining
five, which sailed yesterday, were towed by three other
steamcorvettes. The steam-sloopTempete had postponed
her departure owingto the necessity of repairing damages
sustained by her engines. Other French ships of war are
shortly expected at Kiel. Stockholm letters and journals
of the sth, brought by the Gauthiod, which entered
Travemunde last evening, make no mention of the
bombardment and destruction of Nystadt, in Finland,
by an English squadron. That statement was circulated
by the captain of a small vessel coming from the Gulf,
and the Swedish telegraph immediately forwarded it in
all directions. To day the event appears to be unfound-
"ed, and the Swedish journals themselves admit it. Let-
ters from Ilelsingfors of the 28th ult., received at Stock-
holm on the 3d, refer to the great difficulty of commu-
nicating with Sweden. No intercourse was possible
between Abo and the Isles of Aland, on account of the
continual presence of English vessels, which find means
to penetrate the narrowest creeks of our islands.
After the affair of Hango-Udde the English considerably
increased the number of their war vessels in the Gulf of
Bothnia. There are at present no less than 22 English
ships of war of all sizes cruising in that gulf, where no-
thing important bad occurred up to the morning of the
29th. The attention of the English cruisers is particu-
larly directed to the telegraphs along the Finnish coast,
half a dozen of which were destroyed by them in the
month of June. On the 18th they cannonaded and
levelled with the ground the telegraph of Porkkaland.
After bombarding to no purpose the fort of Slava they
set fire to the neighbouring hsusoi, aa,a, Laviu4 10-
turned to the charge on the 20th, they completely
destroyed the telegraph. On the 21st, having re-
ceived a reinforcement of ships of war, the English
re-opened fire on the fort, and compelled the garrison

ALEXANDRIA, JULY 6.
The India mail arrived at Suez on the 3d inst.,
and proceeds this day to Malta and Southampton
by the steamer Indus.
Cholera has almost entirely disappeared at
Cairo, but here it still prevails, particularly among
the military, of whom about a hundred die daily
from this disease. Said Pasha, the Viceroy, had
taken a large number on the coast to the west-
ward, but the fatigue of marching and the exposure
to the sun in this hot season aggravated the dis-
ease, so that his Highness brought them back at
once, and is now talking of taking them to Cairo.
The Archduke Maximilian, brother to the Em-
peror of Austria, arrived here yesterday from the
coast of Syria, and he is now visiting the Viceroy
under the salute of guns and with military state.
To-morrow the Archduke, nothing daunted by the
heat, the lowness of the Nile, and the prevalence
of cholera, proceeds to Cairo, and thence perhaps
to Upper Egypt. His arrival in Alexandria was
preceded by the entrance into the harbour of three
corvettes, three frigates, six brigs, and three steam
frigates, constituting almost the entire Austrian
navy, and the object of this visit is no doubt cal-
culated for some political purpose.
The Nile is now at its very lowest point, and
may begin to rise perceptibly in a few days. The
railway works are progressing favourably, and by.
September or October the line to Cairo may be
opened for traffic. One class of people who will de-
rive much benefit from the railway are the thou-
sonds of hadjis or Mohammedan pilgrims, on the
way to Mecca, who at this season of the year, some-
times occupy three weeks or a month in reaching
Cairo in native boats by the river ; the cholera
has committed great ravages among them at Cairo.
Trade in Egypt very dull, there being little or no
produce for shipment. Freights 4s. 6d. per quarter.
Exchange on London, 98i piastres per £ sterling.
The irregular cavalry collected by Colonel Wal-
pole in Syria for the Turkish contingent were at
Beyrout, about 500 in number, awaiting the arri-
val of steamers to take them on to the seat of war.
The men were giving Colonel Walpole much trouble
from their insubbordinate conduct, and there were
daily attempts at desertion.
Yesdaskeer Bey, the Koordish Chief, and his at-
tendants, were still living at the British Consulate
at Mosul. The Turks are anxious to get these men
into their hands, and a new rebellion is expected
to break out in the mountains, all because of the
Turkish authorities. M. Rassam, the Vice-Consul
at Mosul, has been ordered to equip and to send to
the seat of war 500 mules and 500 Bashibazouks.

An insurrection has taken place among the
Koords in the Hakkari Mountains.

AMERICA.

The editor of the Buffalo Advertiser has made himself
immortal by the publication of an infallible means of
keeping babies perfectly quiet, the modes operandi of
which is as follows :—As soon as the child wakes and
begins to squall, prop it up with pillows and smear its
fingers with thick treacle, sticking feathers into the
hands, and thus afford the youngster the employment
of picking the feathers from the one band and the other,
which will keep him still until he falls asleep again.
The Univers publishes a sonnet to the Virgin, com-
posed by General Verg4, who, it appears, made a vow
at the moment when he was leading his brigade to the
a.ssault of the Mamelon Vert, that if he escaped death
that day, he would openly acknowledge the dogma of
the Immaculate Conception. A letter from his wife,
received just before he went into action, in which she
said, "Promise me to make a vow to the Virgin," was
the cause of the gallant General making the vow which
lie row faithfully and publicly acomplishes.
FIRE AT HUNGERFORD MARKET.—Last evening (Sun-
day) considerable alarm was caused in the vicinity of
Hungerford-market in consequence of a fire breaking out
on the wharf of the market, occasioned by some boys
accidentally emptying their pipes on a waggon laden
with straw. On the sudden outbreak messengers were
despatched for the Chandos-street, Watling-street, West
of England, and various other engines, which promptly
arrived, and speedily got to work, with a good supply of
water from the mains of the New River. The wind
blowing strongly the flames spread with amazing ra-
pidity, and five carts and one waggon belonging to Mr.
Milligan, hay and strawdealer, opposite the booking-
office, on the wharf, as well as Mr. T. Henderson's carts,
speedily ignited. The firemen worked most strenuously,
and by dint of great perseverance the flames were sub-
dued, but not until the strata and carts were nearly de-
stroyed.
SWEETS, OR MADE WINES,—A return moved for by
Mr. Masterman, M.P., shows that there were imported
into England from Scotland in the year 1854, 17,4711
gallons of sweets, or made wines, at 41d. per gallon,
1,767 at 31d. per gallon, and 29,761 gallons at 2d. per
gallon, 145 gallons of ether, at rates varying from 45.7 d.
to 7s. lid, per gallon, 1,471 gallons of sweet spirits of
nitre, at rates varying from 2s. 9d. to 4s. 96. per gallon,
and 2111 gallons of tinctures, at rates varying from
ls. 10d. to 3s. 26. per gallon. The number of gallons
imported from Ireland was 2,9191 gallons of sweets or
made wines at 61d.., 6,853 of the same at 51d., 791 gal-
lons of ether at 11s. 3d., 82 gallons of ether at 9s. 7d.,
6431 gallons of sweet spirits of nitre at 6s. 9c1., 7171
gallons of the same at ss. 96., and 7 gallons of tinctures
at from 3s. 106. to 4s. 6d per gallon. A list of sweets
or made wines, &c., seized by the Excise and Customs,
is appended to the foregoing statistics.
NAVAL PATIENTS:—Her Majesty, on the 26th of
June, 1855, was pleased to approve the following recom-
mendations of the Lords of the Admiralty relative to
naval payments, viz.,-1, that all bias be issued or
drawn at the uniform term of seven days ; 2, that navy
bills issued for supplies of provisions, victualling, medi-
cal, and naval stores, freights, and generally for all con-
tract works and supplies, be made out payable at seven
days after date ; and 3, that all bills of exchange drawn
on the Accountant-Get,eral of the Navy, and accepted
by him, purai le in thu biq account of the Paynn,,:•;ter-
General at the Bank of Engkin,l, be drawn at seven days
after sight, instead of three days, as prescribed by Act 2,
William IV., cap. 40. These regulations axe to come
into operation OA the Int of October next.

"The troops not on duty will be under arms at 4
o'clock p.m., and will remain in camp under the command
of a Brigadier-General of each division, with whom one
Major of Brigade and one divisional staff officer at
at least will remain.
" The troops and staff at Balaklava will remain at
their posts,
" The escort to Kazatch will consist of four squadrons
of Cavalry, one troop of Horse Artillery and a field
battery, the whole under the command of Lieut.-Colonel
Dupuis, R.U.A and of detachments of the allied forces
who have offered to attend.
" The mourners to take place in the procession will be
relatives and friends of the late Field Marshal, general
officers of divisions wits their staffs, staff at head•quart. J

LIVERPOOL, JULY 15.

By the arrival from Boston, via Halifax, this
morning of the Royal Mail steam-ship Asia, Lott
commander, we are in receipt of advices from New
York to the 3i, Boston the 4th, and Halifax the
6th inst. The Asia was detained by fog for 12
hours outside the harbour of Halifax. She brought
218 passengers and $884,157 in specie on freight.
There are no political advices of the least interest.
The President and his lady had left Washington
for the benefit of her health. Mr. Crampton, our
Minister to the United States, is reported to have
taken offence at the official prevention of the de-
parture of recruits for the Crimea.
Upwards of 10,000 persons attended a meeting
for opposing the new prohibitory Liquor Law,
in the Park, at New York. All the speakers de-
nounced the law as fanatical, unconstitutional, and
totally inadequate to promote the cause of tempe-
rance, or other useful purpose ; while, on the other
hand, it would destroy millions worth of property,
ll blast the pro,iwct3 of tl'r;t• Tel .citizen 6.
They passed resolutions accordingly.
The Hon. Abbott Lawrence, late American
Minister at London, was dangerously ill.
Suicides and, deaths from flunistroloa had, become

But will the sacrifice be sufficient ? Will the
people be contented to confide the management
of affairs at so vitally important a crisis when
Parliament is about to separate for six months,
and the Government may act as it thinks proper,
without let or hindrance, or even remonstrance,