The Sun.
London, England, 1855-06-07 00:00:00

CAPTURE OF KERTCII AND
YENIKALE.
(From the Second Edition of the Times.)
OFF KERTCH, FRIDAY, MAY 25.
It will not be in my power to do more than an-
nounce the complete success of the expedition up to
the present date, and the reduction of the forts and
flight of the garrison, without loss on our side. For
some time back it was believed that General Can-
robert had incurred the serious displeasure of his
Imperial master for the check given to the first ex-
pedition, which was laid to his door, and it was under-
stood that General Pelissier would inaugurate his com-
mand by some very decisive coup. On Monday the prin-
cipal officers received orders to hold themselves in readi-
ness to embark on Tuesday, and it was no longer doubt-
ful-that an expedition was preparing against Kertch and
against the Russians in the Sea of Azoff. The command
of the British contingent was conferred as before on Sir
George Brown. It was intended that the 4th Dragoon
Guards and 10th Hussars should accompany the troops,
but the Lieutenant-General did not think it advisable
to take so many cavalry, and accordingly only 50
Hussars of the Bth Royal Irish were detached for vidette
and orderly duties. The troops consisted of the 42d,
71st, and 93d Regiments, and a portion of the 79th
Regiment. It is said that the flank companies of the
Guards are with the expedition, but I certainly have
failed to discover the bearskins or white epaulettes on
board any of the ships. They were, however, ordered
to hold themselves in readiness when I embarked. Major
Barker was placed in command of the artillery, and 5,000
Turks were put on board our ships at Kamiesh, together
with a great quantity of trenching tools. It is not un-
likely that the Turks will entrench themselves in
Kertch, and that a number of our smaller men-of-war
will be left to cover them. No one ever doubted of the
success of the expedition for a moment, and the great-
est anxiety was evinced to get attached to it in some
way or other, though it was known our troops before
Sebastopol would be very likely to make a forward
movement in a day or two towards the Tchernaya.
On Tuesday evening (22d) the Gladiator, Stromboli,
Sidon, Valorous, Oberon, and Ardent came round
and anchored off the harbour of Balaklava, and the
Warcloud sailing transport, with a party of the Bth
Royal Irish, under the command of Lieut.-Colonel
de Salis, and several others, hauled outside, where they
remained till Wednesday morning. Several of the men-of-
war went away to the eastward in the course of the
night. The Bahiana (Capt. Greene), with Dr. Alexan-
ander, Principal Medical Officer in charge of the expedi-
tion, Capt. Hassard, R.E., Lieut. Anderson, R.E. Mr.
Fenton, the photographic artist, Mr. Cockburn, medical
staff, the Rev. Mr. Butler (brothers to the Butlers who
fell at Silistria and at Inkerman), chaplain to the expedi-
tion, &c., went out at six o'clock on Wednesday morn-
ing, and was followed by the Hope (Captain Bowen),
with the officers of the Commissariat Staff, Mr. Drake,
Assistant Commissary-General (in charge), Mr. Cum-
ming, Mr. Moore, Mr. Booth, Deputy Assistant Com-
missary-Generals, &c. The Trent, Captain Ponsonby,
with mules, &c., the Whitby Park, the London, the
Mariner, the William Jackson, sailing transports,
formed a portion of the vessels. Commander Hoseason
was in charge, and Lieutenant Geary second in command
of the transports of the expedition. The Caradoc, Com-
mander Derriman, left later in the day, and gave a
kindly tow to the Royal Yacht Squadron cutter Stella,
as far as Cape Elken Kaye,' where she was cast off with a
light heating breeze. Lord Ward's steam yacht London
weighed anchor still later, and ran from Balaklava to
the eastward about noon, but her speed soon enabled
her to make up for lost time. The masters of the mer-
chantmen received a sealed rendezvous from Captain
Heath, which was to be opened only in case they parted
company or did not find the fleet. It was the same as
on the lat occasion, namely, lat. 45 deg. 54 min., long.
36 deg. 28 min. As we started out past Cape Aia, we
saw a group of Cossacltsperched on astupendouscliffabove
114, looking down at the flotilla. There was not much
to note on the voyage, and whatever did occur must
be reserved for the present. as I have neither time nor
favourable opportunity for describing it. The day was
most favourable, the sea as smooth as a mirror. The
general rendezvous was fixed at 3 a.m. on Thursday
morning (24th), and orders were given that if vessels
were too late to reach it by that time they were to make
for the Straits of Kertch. We were unfortunate enough
not to arrive in time, and the captain, seeing that it
would be useless to make for the rendezvous, steered
right for the Straits. We approached Cape Takli,
which marks the western extiemity of the land at
the straits. At half-past ten o'clock a thick black
smoke was visible, floating in the horizon towards the
northward, sufficiently indicating the position of the
fleet. As the vessel proceeded on her course, passing
through the straits, which are about seven and a half or
eight miles broad at the entrance, a group of people
could be made out in the balcony of the lighthouse at
Cape Takli, and a few wandering Cossacks were gallop-
ing through the meadows,. half concealed by the rich
rank grass. A. few poor, houses were scattered hereand
there over the expanse pf rich green, which was
freshened into extreme verdure-and intensity of colour-
ing by the salt marshes, which penetrated the sea bank
of clay, and ran into the sea from the level land be-
hind. The tops of the ridges which intersect the level.
land on the western sides of the straits are covered with
tumuli, large and small—most of them very sharp and
well defined. On approaching Kara Burnu it was evi-
dent that our vessels were engaged with the forts and
earthworks at Pavlovskaya, which guards the entrance
to Kertch and Yenikale. Frequent puffe of white smoke,
followed by faint echoes and booming reports, which
rolled heavily along the shore, told us- that the contest
was tolerably smart, but it certainly did not last very
long, for at 1.40 a huge pillar of white smoke rushed up
towards the skies, opened out like a gigantic balloon,
and then a roar like the first burst of a thunder-storm
told us that a magazine bad blown up. The action
grew slacker, the firing less frequent. At 2.15 another
loud explosion took place, and a prodigious' quantity
of earth was thrown up into the air along with the
smoke. , A third magazine was blown up at 2.25 ; a tre-
mendous explosion, which seemed to shake the sea and
air, took place about 3 o'clock, and at 3.30 three several
columns of smoke blending in one, and ae many explo-
sions, the echoes of which roared and thundered away
together, announced that the Russians were beaten from
their guns, and that they were destroying their maga-
zines. They could be seen retreating, some over the hills
behind Kertch, others towards Yenikale. The allied
troops commenced disembarking a' once, and the 1-eats
of the fleet were ordered out and landed them on the
beach between the Salt Lake, north of Cape Kamusch
Burnu, and the cliff of Ambalaki, a hamlet on the hill-side
in the little bay between Kamusch and Pavlovskaya Bat-
tery. The heavy steamers lay outside. The transports
were anchored off the Salt Lake to the south, and
the gun-boats and lighter steamers lay, off the smoking
ruins of the Russian earthworks. As we passed slowly
through the fleet I could make out the Royal Albert,
the Princess Royal, the Agamemnon, the Algiers, the
St. Joan d'Acre, the Hannibal, the Malacca, the Terri-
ble, the Sidon, the Highflver, the Tribune, the Vesu-
vius, the Medina, the Beagle, the Viper, &c., the
transports Trent,' Europa, Warcloud, Bahiana, St.
Hilda, Mariner, William ackson, &c. The French
men-of-war—Napoleon, Montebello, Phlegeton, Pri-
mauguet, Pomene, Mogador, Asmodee, Caffarelli,
Ulloa, Roland, Berthollet, Calliope, &c. Sir E. Lyons
and Admiral Stewart were on board the Vesuvius, and
Sir George Brown, after seeing the troops landed,
went on board and held a conference with them. As
we anchored a most exciting scene was taking place
towards the westward. One of the enemy's steamers
had run out of the Bay of Kertch, which was concealed
from our view by the headland on which Pavlovskaya
and the battery of Cape Burnu are situated, and was
running as hard as she could for the Straits of Yenikale.
She was a low schooner-rigged craft, like a man-of-war,
and for a long time it was uncertain whether she was a
Government vessel or not. The gun-boat dashed after
her across the shallows, and, just as she passed the
cape, two Russian merchantmen slipped out and made
towards Yenikale also. At the same moment a fine
roomy schooner came bowling down with a fair breeze
from Yenikale, evidently intending to aid her consort
and despising very likely the little antagonist which pur-
sued her. The gun-boat flew on and passed the first
merchantman, at which she fired a shot by way of mak-
ing her bring to. The forts at Kertch instantly opened
and shot after shot splashed up the water near the gun.
boat, which still kept intrepidly on her way. As the
man-of-war schooner bowled down towards the Russian
steamer the latter gained courage, slackened her speed,
and lay-to, as if to engage her enemy. A sheet of flame
and smoke rushed from the gun-boat's side, and her shot
flying over the Russian tossed up a pillar of water far
beyond her. Alarmed at this taste of her opponent's qua-
lity and by the sudden intimation of her tremendous ar-
mament the Russian at once took to flight, and the
schooner wore and bore away for Yenikale again with
the gun-boat after both of them. Off the narrow
straits between Yenikale and the sand-hank, which
runs across from the opposite land, a great number of
gun-boats and small ccapt were visible, and as the
English gun-boat ran up towards them a Russian
battery opened on her from the spit on which the
town is situate. One of her consorts, however,
which had followed her early in the chase, was now
close at hand, and the gun-boats dashed at their
enemies, which tacked, wore, and ran in all direc-
tions, while the gun-boats chased them as a couple
of hawks would harry a flock of larks. The action
with the forts became very sharp, and the Russian forts

on the sandbank began to take part in the unequal con-
test. Sir Edmund Lyons, however, soon sent off the light
steamers and disposable gun-boats to reinforce the two
hardy little fellows, and the French steamer's also rushed
up to the rescue. The batteries on the sandbaDle were
not silenced without some trouble, but at last they blew
up their magazines, and the fort at Yenikale followed
their example. The gun-boats kept up a running fight
along the coast till it was dark. At about half-past six
o'clock the batteries in the Bay of Kertch ceased firing,
the Russians blew•up their works and abandoned the
town. Dark pillars of smoke, tinged at the base with
flame, began to shoot up all over the hill sides. Some of
them rose from the Government houses and stores of
Ambalaki, where we landed, which were set on fire ;
others from isolated houses further inland ; others from
stores which the retreating Russians must have de-
stroyed in their flight. Constant explosions shook
the air, and single guns sounded • hero and there
continuously throughout the night. Here a ship lay
blazing on a sandbank on the left ; a farm-house in
flames lighted up the sky on the right, and obscured
the. pale moon with volumes of inky smoke. -All
the troops whose services were required were landed at
Ambalaki ere dusk, and bivouacked on the ridge about
it. Each of our men landed with two days' provisions,
but without rum ; some of them carried their tents. A
small body of Riissian cavalry, with two guns, made a
reconnaissance of them, from a considerable distance,
era evening, but did not attempt to interfere with their
proceedings, and the men set to work to enjoy themselves
in Ambalaki and its neighbourhood as well as they could.
The French had, however, nearly all the fun tothemselves,
and our men, as they came down for water to the brackish
springs by, the sea shore, grumbled audibly at the pre-
cautions which seemed taken for the express purpose of
securing everything to the French and Turks. The bulk
of the inhabitants had fled, but a few Tartars gave
themselves up and received protection. A respectable
Russian family, in a very comfortable house a little way
from the sea, seemed inclined to follow the same course
at first, but terrified probably by the fires aro'ind
them, they left ere night set in. The enemy did not
show in our neighbourhood, and it was reported that
all their troops- bad abandoned both Kertch and
Yenikale, and had marched towards the interior. Our
cavalry pickets and videttes were not, I believe,dis-
turbed till morning, nor could they see anything of the
enemy, who had evidently been greatly disheartened,
and had retreated with much precipitation. As there
was nothing to be done at sea, the ships being brought
to anchor far south of the scene of action with the gun-
boats, which still continued, it was resolved to pay a
visit to the uninteresting land in our vicinity, and to
land at the nearest spot, which was about one mile
and a half or two miles from Pavlovskaya Battery.
A row of half a mile brought us from our anchorage.
where the ship laid, in three fathoms, to a beautiful
shelving beach, which was exposed, however, only for a
few yards, as the rich sward grew close to the brink of
the tideless sea. The water at the shore, unaffected by
the current, was clear, and it was evident that it
abounded in fish. The land rose abruptly, at the distance
of 200 yards from the beach, to a ridge parallel to the
line of the sea, about 100 feet in height, and the interval
between the shore and the ridge was dotted with houses,
in patches here and there, through which the French
were already running riot, charging down the bill,
breaking in doors, pursuing hens, smashing windows—
in fact, "plundering," in which they were assisted by all
of our men who could get away. Towards the Salt
Lake some large houses were already in flames, and
store-houses were blazing fiercely in the last throes of
life. On the ridge above us the figures of the French
and English soldiers, moving about against the
horizon, stood sharply out, lighted up by the rays of
the setting sun. The Highlanders' in little par-
ties, sought about for water, or took a stray peep
after a " bit keepsake " in the houses on their
way to the wells, but the French were ever be-
fore them, and great was the grumbling at the
comparative licence allowed to our allies. The houses
were clean outside and in--whitewashed neatly, and
provided with small well-glazed windows, which were
barely adequate, however, to light up the two rooms of
which each dwelling consisted, but the heavy sour
smell inside was most oppressive and disagreeable ; it
seemed to proceed from the bags of black bread and ves-
sels of fish oil which were found in every cabin. Eaeh
dwelling had out-houses, stables for cattle, pens,
bakeries, and rude agricultural implements outside.
The pion-els were admirably described by Virgil, and a
reference to Adams' Antiquities will save me a world of
trouble in satisfying the curiosity of the farming interest
at home. The furniture was all smashed to pieces ; the
hens and ducks captives to the bow and spear of the
Gaul, were cackling and quacking piteously as they were
carried off in bundles from their homes by Zouaves and
Chasseurs. Every house we entered was ransacked,
and every cupboard had a pair of red breeches sticking
out of it, and a blue coat inside of it, Vessels of
stinking oil, bags of sour bread, casks of flour or ham,
wretched clothing, old boots, beds ripped up for treasure,
the hideous pictures of saints on panelling or paper which
adern' every cottage, with lamps suspended before, them,
were lying on the floors. Driiles dressed themselves in
faded pieces of calico dresses or aged finery laying perdu
in old drawers, and danced about the gardens. One house,
which had been occupied as a guard-brine, and was
marked on a board over the door " No. 7 11ardone," was
a scene of especial confusion. Its inmates had evidently
fled in great disorder, for their great-c )ats and uniform
jackets still lay on the floors, and bags of the black bread
filled every corner, as well as an incredible quantity of
old boots. A French soldier, who in his indignation at
not finding anything of value, hal with great wrath de-
vastated the scanty and nasty-looking furniture, was in-
forming his comrades outside of the atrocities which had
been committed, and added, with the most amusing air
of virtue in the world, " Ali, Messieurs, Messieurs !
ces brigands, ils ont voles tout !" No doubt lie had set-
tled horoure.bly with the proprietor of a large bundle of
living poultry, which hung panting over his shoulders,
and which were offered to us on very reasonable
terms. Notwithstanding the great richness of the land,
little had been done by ran to avail himself of its pro-
ductiveness. I never in my life saw such quantities of
weeds or productions of such inexorable ferocity towards
pantaloons, or such eccentric floe era of such huge di-
inensioiis, as the ground outside these cottages bore.
The inhabitants were evidently graziers rather than ag-
riculturists. Around every house were piles ,of a sub-
stance like peat, which is made, we were informed, from
the dung of cattle, arid is used as fuel: The cattle,
however, had been all driven away. None were taken
that I saw, though the quantity mutt have been very
great which fed in the fields around. Poultry and ducks
were, however, captured in abundance, and a party of
Chasseurs, who bad taken a huge wild-looking boar,
were' in high delight at their fortune, and soon de-
spatched and cut him up into junks with their swords.
There were some 30 or 40 houses scattered about the
ridge, but all were pretty much alike. The smell was
equally disagreeable in all, in spite of whitewash, and we
were glad to return from a place which a soldier of the
71st said "A Glasgae beggar wad na tale a gift of."
FRIDAY MORNING.
The French moved off from the bivouac at 5 o'clock
this morning, but their advanced guard started some
hours earlier. They took the road towards Kertch,
going to the northward, and not following the sea coast
line. Our troops, consisting of the 42d, 79th, 93d, and
71st Regiments, Barker's battery, and 50 of the Bth
Hussars, under Lieutenant-Colonel de Salis, preceded
them on the right in the same direction, and the Turks
seemed to form the rear and left of the line. Sir Geo.
Brown commanded our contingent. The main body
of 'the fleet remained at anchor off Ambalaki, bat the
gun-boate were busy from day-break in chasing various
Russian craft over the flats about Yenikale, and in
silencing the batteries built on a sand-bank running out
from the mainland of Taman, on the east, towards the
Cape of Ak Burnu. In this object they seemed to
succeed completely, for not a short has been heard
since a quarter past 10 o'clock up to this moment (11.25)
at which I am writing. The Admiral is on board
the Banshee, waiting impatiently .for the intimation
from Sir George Brown that the troops are in Kertch
and Yenikale, and that the light-vessels are to advanCe ;
and the Highflyer has been sent forward half way to Ak
Burnu apparently as a repeating ship. Several prizes
have been towed down alongside us, but they are only
small 50 or 70 tore schooners. One- large vessel north
of the Joujnaya.Bank has been burning all night. The
shore batteries are silent, and from one great exploSion
which took place about half-past 10 o'clock a m. on
the bank it may be inferred that the Russians have
abandoned them, and blown up their magazines.
There is no sign of an enemy in any .direction now.
All the small gun-boats and trading vessels between
Kertch and Yenikale must become prizes to the
gun-boats, for there is not a breaths of wind, and
the day is intensely hot. •It is probable that the
Russian steamers may have succeeded in towing
some of our merchantmen into the Sea of Azoff
while our gun-boats were threading their way and
sounding over the banks. The men will, I fear, suffer
intensely from thirst on their march, as water is neither
good nor abundant on the route, and they have no
rum. In consequence of the rapidity of their march
the spirits could not be landed in time, and the Commis-
sariat officers were ordered to remain-X/13 board the Hope
till Sir Edmund Lyons received intelligence from Sir
George Brown that the squadron might advance to
Kertch. All the water in the soldiers' canteen must be
brackish and unwholesome.. In this brief preliminary ac-
count of the expedition there will be found nothing more
than a record of appearances, for up to the present time
I have had no opportunity of, knowing what really took
place, and have had no communication with any one,
who was engaged with the enemy. It is probable I
may be able to furnish some particulars ere the post is
despatched from the fleet.

12 O'CLOCK.
Sir Edmund Lyons has just weighed in the Banshee,
and is standing towards Kertch. The greater number
of the men-of-war steamers are following him. There
can be no doubt but that the Allies are in Kertch ;
Yenikale will soon share the same fate. The official
despatches will not only anticipate this meagre letter,
but will in all probability contain much more exact and
interesting intelligence. The large vessels and line•of-
battle-ships remain anchored off Ambalaki.
HALF-PAST 12 O'CLOCK.
The columns of the Allied troops are now visible
advancing over the hill on which Yenikale is situate..
Kertch has therefore fallen without a blow., We
are now masters of the Sea of Azoff, and Anapa and
Taganrog must fall when we please. The garrison
of Sebastopol is deprived •of the chief source of its
supplies, and the army of Asia and of the Caucasus
can no longer send it reinforcements or provisions by
way of the Sea of Azoff. All the light vessels have
pushed on into 'the Sea of Azoff. The troops are now
encamping outside Yenikale. Kertch is almost un-
touched. It is a very fine looking place from the sea.
The Austrian flag is flying in front of one of the
principal rows of buildings visible from the sea. The
completeness of our victory is more and more apparent

FRANCE. •
PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENINO,
The following private telegraphic despatch has
been received to-day :
" MADRID, sth.—The Cortes have to-day voted the
12th basis of the Constitution, which authorises the So'
vereign to open and close the Parliament. It is consi-
dered probable that some reform will take place in the
decree presented yesterday relative to the national
guard:
The'MonitelAr publishes two decrees extending
to the 31st Dec. next, the period during which ves-
sels may enter Vrench ports, free of navigatioi!
dues, with cargoeki of corn, flour, potatoes,
on aucL
other articles of food, According to preceding de-
crees, the period in qt;estion was to expire the
31st of July.
uement , coMmandant Of
Brigadier-General Jacq
the military subdivision of the Creuse and Correzei:
at Tulle, has just been transft..,rred, by an Infert
decree, to the reserve of the General Staff. J 3-16 'i
succeeded in his-former post by Brigadier-Geaer3
de Bousingex. General of Division De Joly is Dl-
pointed to the command of the 17th Military
rral,vision (Corsica), vice General. Talandier, transfe
to the reserve. an
family
Prince Joseph Napoleon Bonaparte a
have arrived at Marseilles from Rome- the
The Simois steam-packet left Marseilles 00 ~,
4th for Constantinople with troops on board. she
also took out an English Colonel, with despatC
.-_
for Lord Raglan, as well as M. de in,
equerry to the Emperor. • de are'
Large quantities of projectiles of all k'n oe
now being daily sent from the arsenal at .1339°,(A,..
to Bordeaux, whence they are conveyed to
seilles for the East. Cell'
The Algerie frigate has just left Toulon for val.
stantinople, with troops, horses, stores, and 11.-
sions on board. crni noon
The Lord Mayor of London visited the ve7-1:.nooll
Exhibition of Manufactures yesterday all'°',"o ill
with a select party, and attended by six footol Os
the gorgeous livery of the Mansion-house.,49 of
morning his lordship, Lady Moon, them oliTtbeig
the London deputation, and the ladies of opt
families, accompanied by several gentlerenvis,
nected with the municipal commission 01 A they
set off by railway for Fontainebleau, wher: will
purpose spending the day. The whole pa'v
return to Paris at about eleven to-night.

BOURSE, JUNE 6.—CLOSING ri,
Cash. fr. c. End of liontlu
94 50c.
4i per Cents 94
3 per Cents 7O 30 70 50 b,
Credit Mobilier B9O Roman ............... ....
Credit Foncier 530 Austrian ............ „.•
Belgian Fives ...... -
Piedmontese BB Rome Debt .........
Ir•
RAILWAYS-7On CASH. 1220 ---.
fr. c.
Orions ..
Western 7OO .Rouen ............ • to;-'
Cate 660 Strasburg - .......... 51)9, 50
Mediterranean 1195 Havre ......... . ...... 5,,
Northern

isiol4o•

RUSSIA. n eso,
A Vienna Gazette quotes a letter from -..`,1, 00
stating that the fortifications of that place a'- liaad
inth a state to bid defiance to any attack by o,o' , of
56at it is guarded on the land side by a c4.;t1.35'
sop,ooolounmdeenr,GthenaterharLeubdeeerns.conceutrated. 3' 1
tile
A letter from Odessa of the 26t11, 'll aril
telex
Austrian Gazette, says :—" By, the
ch which now unites Nicolaieff to Kiev- bYlreljloolo'
, information has been received that tbe 0 pre-
ment of troops towards the Crimea is fer,tl3 Cow
sent suspended, but artillery and provis'°tioo
mile to be directed on Perekop. Ti to
on. the high road from Perekop to Charon, 500
icolaieff are going on with great activitY trooe
the direction of General Knorring• °r at) 9PL
under the command of General Virangei- It 17
vancing in the direction of Bakshi-Scr3" otioo
said that he will only leave a corps of obser f to
t before Eupatoria, and will with the rest ev pear
sroops join the main body of the Russia ll triji,,,/ est9';
ebastopol. A semaphore and
bps l'esi-opol:
bushed between this place (Odessa) and Seb39-
_

SPAIN. irrivea...
The Madrid journals of the Ist 113" le in it.
The Gazette contains a royal decree declafr ler° '
state of siege the towns of the provinoo °ArAletic,is'
which belong to the military districts 0f,.,0 Of V 3;
and of Castilian de la Plana, and the 04 Gell'A
talonia,
_which are attached to the Capto-`-'-bota
ral of Valencia. The Gazette announce ~"0
detachment of the Queen's forces had, of t"-
hours' pursuit, come up with at Galamoclo, coil'
29th ult., the band of the Carlist chief garcei;orees
sisting of 34 horsemen, and had killed 2of it.', 151.59'
and wounded 2 of its men ; that at Merirl','pe J,,,,,
guela, and Ricla, 8 insurgents and at vtpo '
cla,..- The
had made their s4braiss3.on, and that at —s, ,
Bello 6 insurgents had been taken prisollsr appec
Gazette adds that a new band had raacl°la detll,4o
ante in the province of Soriet, and that,. it• J. is
meat of Queen's troops was' in pursuit ol_eiliaoeeore
same journal states that a rigorous groat tlol,i-
-exercised on the French frontier, a" of the of
was no fear of a rising in the provinces ea for of
pozcoa. A letter -states that the fegiviste,„viecl
200,000,000 reals proposed by the `.+o be yard
Finance (the real is worth 5 sous), is "ad, r,,,- be
only on tax-payers who pay 500 reals 3stis "-
annually, and that 8 per cent. joter°
allowed for it.

Of 17111 i :

The Cologne Gazettesays:—" The I“iiieg
is expected expected the
his Majesty
to arrive here in -the elle. treo2s a
afterTh e passing Prince
ofa reviewp ru ssi
50 fi 0 :bar::
ii: :1:::
11th
three weeks nexedan
ty to this place, and is
bpatrheieneged.,, to Spire, Sd'.l ccelliPtti
duties.
:
Ostend for sea
city weeks to discharge rbcil: to 5°
The Prince intends aftell°
I, W° 10"
—_.— 4
ito
A letter ' from
Berlin of the 3d sgs:: 0015,0
receiv d • this day from Stockholel L''',- tbe i'-`',ol
the e
diatSwedish Government hag ordereui ; belie:oo
mobilisation of the landwehr. I" dotiat3 01
Deo te
thateth
this measure •
is connected with the to
newly entered into between Sweden all adt *l3
Powers, and with the mission of parou -e
to 0'11.51 wilitptio
stroem at Vienna."

tici
coo- t
tll° splo
elections eipncptßoi osani
vtsiaornoi
af
iviihtahvoe:
rinaeuseseratn
ttbearrn3st
hi
10:100,t eteecir,
010,,,i!liiile,
CaadulahlTdtatehmhtseh,ebeeold deputies, both of the gill'ssol.o°',ool'
tivesbeen returned.h In Lower Bavaria, If their'"
anal
tchareroiepdptohseitieolnecotifoennovfl-3. °
6 • e
:111k,
st'v Li
.-------- f fine • ) Llij
The Austrian flotilla, consisting 0a ~, tioa 00
vessels (a frigatey three corvettes, °13„000A
three war-steamers, cast anchor at •"'"
25th ult.
---------
fA, 0"
WEST INDIA - 4,0,..,
------- , yop„- ,O,IP
SOUTHAMPTON, Tf71159-4". lik- tb;
• Vie'
By the Royal • Mail steam-slat,
to, Oi.oth t
Valler, we have dates, from 17-011'.„,LaersfrViyo05.4'
Havanna, 13th ; Jamaica, 12th ; -",i" st. ' ~..,
Barbados and Trinidad, 12th ; oil' +n .
21st. pts .4.•
iterelP 191,"
The Tyne brings $2,451,689 °nilex-e/56
_A:
count, $90,000 on account Of th° tottes9, eigi"'"
dends, $14,000 value in precious °,hinewf At
ssisneatnrcT.
srgfraheepaerhsarsoee,r
im,
iiandisaabsiu,
istatki cargo,
41 0 Arriii4o.l3 othe
tleeh:tepowyliasetlilcoapwlrinnfeec.wivposarbuwit --coitig;l:;:voi
sijh
London
pu matterspdi
onng ;51w, fe IP
a.atlar9goe t tile - ,ote 1,0
At Jamaica, beyond the fact tha it, 00)4, do
et
ll
healthy, there is nothing to notice. Do be.to
and fair
dhamaaydosubinve efraoefreabatlsisisEdre•°: 60;(ecille'A/139°' i Vev-A
,rops or
cent. premium. 1, t the
sca 01,1/ ye
Advices from Grenada state t-;bea, Ir, frlll
not so favourable as could be I/1 0100 f .113 r
quence of the unsettled state a .ltho 11 tlitio ovet
Legislature stood adjoured. tint' oed lasi
enheaxnt.ts,
hLuitttaleobeunstiifnueisssuepsprsrof Alliorairehrotlieed c° 1
l(ry osj,
and provision was in them arket.
otileril '.,0
tinned healthy. 'th the clq ,P
British Guiana, together lo de svOLI e
India islands, was healthy. Trn tioe • rils
V
f the
though the average importationa e°l3
was a fair supply of shipping. ,vetlieg °
The Plata arrived out ou the e Jo/
of May. ___-- goa ,re
Oa c' d
_--------- ~ ......- ~,f4 „
rt IS• all'. ad; w oelliir
RELEASI OF THE EV% JAL . „rrober fl. fa , 4 ~,
IRA Dr. Giles (who, will be Oroitiogo`lN 0-0-f V.
victed at the last fordOx Assizes 0! of I:rlity
.60c1
in the marriaqe register toonlci a; el; AtitO:01,04:01
charged from Oxford Castle a
Qofuteheen'psewrsaervrearlnt.g. eturbset o
j3eo di 3
ht 101: 01:100.1;r0„:1 ell," °110th;
bell °` - 109°' 0 -4'
by memorials from large nual ciously P 00,0 co
gentlemen, her Majesty WO grcip`oo to Pr.(' of ht
tend her royal mercy and Po the veil°
expiration of three months from
viction. eifftoirstsoilodf