The Sun.
London, England, 1856-07-09 00:00:00

HYDE PARK.

At an early hour this morning many thousands
had assembled to welcome home our Crimean
heroes, and at the time appointed for the arrival
of-the different battalions there was a larger at-
tendance than had ever witnessed any former
review.

The appearance of the assembled multitude from
the centre of the review ground was exceedingly
picturesque, and the glittering accoutrements of
the cavalry by which it was kept added greatly to.
the effect.

I For a considerable period previous to the arrival
of the Crimean brigade of Guards, the three bat-
talions of Guards quartered in London and. the
battalion from Windsor awaited the arrival of their
companions in arms. The Coldstreams were
stationed on the left, the Grenadiers in the centre,
the Fusikiers on the right, and the colonels of the
three regiments of Guards headed their respeetive
corps.
At half,past twelve the brigade of Foot made its
appearing, and the officers galloped forward to
meet them.
Upon the battalions successively gaining the
open space they formed into quartercolumns, facing
those already drawn up, and then, on the com-
mand being given, marched directly into the diffe-
rent spaces between the three brigades, thus form-
ing - -
i six solid squares at 25 paces interval, under
the -command of Major-General Crawford. -
At the moment the Crimean Brigade commenced
marching, their comrades presented arms, and then
a tremendous cheer rose which was returned by
myriads of spectators. The brigade having reached
the position above described orders were given to
stand at ease, and in this manner her Majesty's
arrival was waited for.

At 25 minutes to two a movement was perceptir
ble towards the furthermost end of the open space,
and shortly afterwards her Majesty and the royal
suite drove up to the standard. The royal party
occupied six carriages. In the first was her Ma-
jesty and hi r illustrious visitors ; the second,
the Prince of Wales and his attendants ; the
third, the Pr.ncess Royal and her attendants ; the
fourth, the re maining members of the Royal family;
the fifth and sixth, contained fiord Panmure and
the members of the Royal Household. The recep-
tion of her 'Majesty was most enthusiastic. The
cheering bavi fig at length subsided, the inspection
of the brigaile commenced.

A squadrot i of cavalry preceded the royal cortege,
and then at a slow pace her Majesty and suite, at-
tended by a brilliant assemblage of officers,proceeded
down the line, the whole of the Guards presenting
arms. The set;ne at this precise moment was one
of surpassing grandeur, while the cheering and
applause vvitlz which the brilliant Anon° wae sur-
veyed was of I the most rapturous and enthusiastic
character.

The royal cr ►rriages having proceeded the whole
length of the }ire, returned to the saluting point,
and the brigade then passed by the Royal party in
slow and qui-ck time, the bands of the dif-

ferent regimen is playing " See the conquering hero
comes." Afte 'r this movement had been performed
the whole of f, :le regiments halted as if to afford
her Majesty another opportunity of surveying
those who hl id so well discharged their duty._
She then left i ,he ground amidst tremendous cheer-

ing, and the E ;rigade marched off to their respective
barracks.

MR. Binur r;-"M.P.—This gentleman, who had been
staying for io me days past, at the Union Hotel here, as
well as at.Ar derton S Hotel, Nairn, set out on Tnurs-
,day.las, for 'Sutherlandshire. We are glad to hear that
Mr.
.13:,ight,u z considerably improved in health. —lnver
ness 'Actvertist r,

The reportw frr,m the manufacturing towns for the
past week :give evidence of the • effect of the good pros
pen a of the ha rvest in imparting steadiness to al,
branches of trade. At Manchester there has been a
fair detnai3d, acc, impanied in some instances by an ad-
vance in &ides. The Birmingham accounts describe no
alteration in the iron-market, but state that quotations
are well maintain ed. A reduction of 5 per cent. has
seen made in: c..)1 Ter manufactures, owing to the recent
fall inithat metal. At Nottingham a good business has
been transact ,M- both in hosiery and lace. In the
~:woollen districts there has been a slight improvement,
and the Irish line 11-Markets are quiet.
The Cologne U 'azette is responsible for the following
story When. Palmer was condemned, the Sardinnan
ambassador.teleg: r3phed to Turin, Palmer, condemned
to death, will be hanged at Rugeley.' The official at
Turin .wrote for Palm,' (abridged for 'Palmer') 'Pa'-
merstrin,' and sen titas an offic al despatch to the Mini-
ster Cavour. Th, j latter, having smiled on reading it,
left it open on his desk, and in a few minutes the repur,
went like wildfire through Turin that the English had
hanged.theirTlim - e 111 Water."

LATEST NE WS.

MARSEILLES, JULY 8.

Despatches from Constantinople state that the
Grand Vizier, Aali Paella, had arrived there on

the 28th of June.

A decree of the Porte orders the immediate

levying of a tax of 15,000,000 francs.

There was to be, on the sth of July, a great
solemnity at Constantinople in honour of i►he
allied generals. Marshal Pelissier and General
Codrington were to be presented with magnificent
sabres and the cross of Medjidie in diamonds.
Marshal Pelissier was to leave the Crimea on
the 3d of July. There would then only remain
there 3,000 French, 1,800 English, and 100 Sar-
dinians.

FRANCE.
PARIS, WEDNESDAY.
M. For toul, Minister of Pablic Instruction and
Worship, has died suddenly at Elms.

TUESDAY EVENING.

Some weeks ago the Municipal Council of Nantes
offered a residence for the Imperial Prince in that
town, and the old palace of the Dukes of Brittany
was spoken of as selected for the purpose. The
Emperor has not thought fit to accept the offer,
as will be seen from the following letter addressed
to the Mayor of Nantes by the Minister of the
Interior :

" Monsieur,L—The Emperor has been duly informed
of the deliberation by which, on your prop,sition, the
municipal council of Nantes request his Majesty to be
graciously pleased to accept the offer of a residence
for the Prince Imperial. The Emperor was highly
gratified by the feeling which prompted that delibera-
tion, and has charged me to express all his gratitude
to yourself, Monsieur, and the councillors of your good
and loyal city. But the realisation of this idea would
bt attended with considerable expense to the town ; and
his Majesty desires that such an outlay should not be
incurred, especially since the terrible disasters caused
by the overflowing of the Loire. His Majesty cordially
thanks the town of Nantes for this mark of attachment
to the heir of his dynasty, and begs you will make
known to your fellow citizens how highly he appreciates
this new proof of their affection and devotedness.—
Accept, &c., " BILLAULT."

BOURSE, July- B.—Little or no business doing,
and Mantes and Shares are much the same as yes
terday. Threes are at 71f. 80c.

RUSSIA.

A letter from Odessa of the 23d, in the Austrian
Gazette, says :—" A definitive decision bas at
length been received here from St. Petersburg,
respecting the colonisation of the Greek volunteers
in the Crimea. These will receive the land aban-
doned by the Tartars, exempt from taxes during
50 years. The - state will advance for the same
period, to each father of a family a sum of
200 silver roubles. The children of these families
will be educated at the expense of the state. The
Greek volunteers wauld not have hoped for more
favourable terms. . The number of persons at-
tracted to the Crimea by curiosity or by a desire
of visiting the graves of their relatives having be-
come-very considerable, and as many of these
visitors were consequently subject to great pri-
vations, the government has determined on de-
livering passports only to persons who can prove
that business affairs call them to that country."
A letter from Kalish (Poland) of the Ist, in the
Austrian. Gazette, says :—"A decree of the Em-
peror, published yesterday, has produced a most
joyful sensation here ; is t is to the effect that in
future persons of all el,a sses, leaving the country
from motives of health, will obtain the necessary
authorisation gratis, in place of having to pay 50
roubles as formerly."
The Governor of Poland, Prince Gortschakoff,
has sent a circular to all the local authorities
declaring that they 01211 allow all persons who
have fled abroad to esocape military service to
return home . without punishment ; also that
they shall recommend such persons to occupy
themselves in agricultural or manufacturing la-
bour. It is stated that several refugees, tak-
ing advantage of the promises of the circular,
have returned to their homes, but that they are
those who have passed the age of military ser-
vice ; as to the others, it is stated that they fear
to return lest they shoutid be included in the next
levy. •

The Nord of- Brussels publishes a letter from
Vienna in favour of more intimate relations be-
tween Austria and Russia, but that journal itself
seems to have little syLapathy for the Austrian
journals. , The Austrian, Correspondence had stated
that the articles against Austria in the Nord were
effaced by the Russian censors;, and to that asser-
tion the Nord replies as follows :
" The Austrian journals make, much ado about a
statement :which they repeat over and over again, to
the effect that the Russian censors have suppressed
one of our articles, written in reply to the insults of
the Austrian press; We are not aware whether the sup-
pression really took place, but, in any case, the fact
causes na but little embarrassment. If the Russian
censors have suppressed-an article, rather severe perhaps,
that we wrote in answe r to the impertinent attacks of
the Austrian journals, what else dues that prove than
the extreme moderation ,of the Ru.sian Government, and
our own perfect independence ? The Austrian journals
exult in what they call they disavowal inflicted on us ; can
it be that they imagine this Cabinet of St. Petersburg to
be of their, opinion, and that it is grateful to them for
the insults and malicious insinuations which they launch
against Russia, and for the self-glorification in which
they incessantly indulge ? Really, the whole matter is I
quite pitiful 1"