The Sun.
London, England, 1855-05-02 00:00:00

THE BALTIC.

HAMBURG, April 28.—We learn from Copen-
hagen that at LOUR on Wednesday last, the 25th
inst., Admiral
ondas., Commander-in-Chief of the
Baltic fleet, arrived there on biard of her Britannic
Majesty's steam sloop Dragon, from Kiel. The
gallant Admiral landed, immediately after his ar-
rival, at the Custom-house quay, and proceeded to
the British embassy.
The Cuckoo steam gun-boat, of 2 guns, Coat-
mauder A. G. E. Murray, anchored the (lay pre-
vionsly in the Rhine, coming from England.
The permission now given-lit-Pie sailors and
mar fines of the fleet at Kiel to visit the town seems
to be an indication that on the return of the Com
niander-in-Chief from Copenhagen a forward move
may be anticipated towards Gothland. Near
Laudsort, on the coast of Sweden, the ice was firm
for about four English miles seawards, and at the
Shuren the ico was still very strong and thick,
with only hero and there small openings to be
seen, on the 21st instant. Warm weather, which
had, prevailed, would, however., not be • able to
remove the masses of ice away for some
time ; and, unless stormy weather, accompanied
by heavy rains, takes place, some consider-
able delay may ensue yet before the navigation
there becomes free. The accounts front Memel
say that sinice the Opening of the navigation again
this season a very large number of ships had ar-
rived there--as many ws 120—of which, however,
litly 30 had cargoes, tJabe rest in ballast ; in conse-
quence freights hail &lien consi,lerablY•
The ice in the Ne" ,ra commenced breaking up on
the 20th of April. 'During a period of 140 years
the same occurrent ;e has taken place on the same
day in this river f ,ve several tunes before—viz.,
1712, 1766, 1778, 1782, and 1799.
Pito
Later account' 3, from Elsinore state that the
Russian brig
mix, Capt. Svenden, had arrived
there on th th inst. as a prize taken by one of
the advanced s ,luadron. She was captured on her
way from Re vel to Stockholm, having a cargo of
barley, aceoriiing
not unlikely to the present account, and may
soon make her appearance in England
with it. Icio doubt we shall soon hear of.sonte-
thing more., having been accomplished by theflying
quadron..
Prince Cl 3 ristian of Denmark returnd on the
27th inst. Ito Copenhagen from his misiien to the
Russian Cr mrt.
Admiral , Dundwt grad an interview with the King
of Deninw rk on the 27th.

so
GENoa, EXPEDITION.
SARI )jNI
with the ,
he erce,,e
April 27.—The uufortunate mishap of
i, fir from discouraging those charged
.-3mbarkation, appears, on the contrary,
to-have g; tven them addiional energy, partly per-
haps fro ..rn an apprehension that it. might have
664102,1x4 *4-04 tio-1 zreiu4o' OfAte urclic*g

or superstitious ; but from whatever cause, certain
it is the last two days .there has been far more
activity displayed than hitherto, though to En-
-
case,,Pwof steamers costs
,h take a commercial yip; 0! the
it does seem as if a
and reckon that this fle
hngland some 3,000% a.
12:-.1 shown. On the evening of
little more might
the 25th
Constantinople,
tine Sardinian 'steam-frigate Carlo
Alberto (Captain the Marquis Cava) sailed for
having on board four compa-
nies of Bersaglieri, and two companies of En-
gineers. Yesterday evening the small Govern-
ment steamer Authion, with some staff offiCers in
charge of the military chest, sailed for the same
destination, as also the Charity and Cleopatra trans-
ports, with about 1,400 men of the reserve d;
each of these latter steamers towing a sailing trans-
port with stores. To-night it is expected the
Thames, Europa, and Jura will get away. These
three vessels will carry altogether nearly 1,000
horses. The Jura, which is only fitted for 409,
will have 500, in consequence of the want of trans-
port, and the other ships must be loaded in the
same proporti,Jn to their capacity. Her Majesty's
troop ship Resistance arrived yesterday morning
from Malta, and the screw transport Queen of the
South, from Spezzia.
since it has been understood that the Sardinian
army is to be attached to the English, to be em-
ployed in the field, instead of in siege woiks, the
leaders of the expedition appear more satistied,
while their friends at home rejoice that they are
not to be tied down to that small space before
Sebastopol which has been the deathbed of so many
thousands dutins, the last five mouths. Much of
the disagreeable feeling has disappeared, too. which
was very naturally excited by the a.r.aunts of sef-
tering In the allied camp during therou winter.
Yesterday the Government placed the steam-
sloop-of-war Tripoli at the diTosztion of Captain
Hall, of the Croesus, and she proceedei to Porto-
fino to examine the wreck. She returned in the
evening, and I understand there is little hope of
saving anything beyond the hull and perhaps part
of the machinery. Captain Hall demanded an in-
quiry into his conduct, which has been sitting on
board the Vulcan troop-ship. The decision is nct
yet known. -