The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-07-04 00:00:00

an attack

No later accounts from Turkey or the Black Sea.
Letters state that Generals Gortschakoff and Luders
are not dead, but were both suffering severely. Paskie-
witch was also in a very bad state of health. General
Schilders has left the whole of his property to the wives
and children of the men who fell before Silistria. 20,000
weapons of different descriptions and a number of Russian
prisoners have been sent from Silistria to Schumla.
The Morning Chronicle's Paris correspondent writes
that all the accounts from Germany concur in stating that
the Emperor of Russia is making formidable preparations
to resist attack, whether it comes from the side of Bul-

garia or that of Austria; indeed, his attitude is that of
determined resistance to the intention announced by Aus-
tria of taking possession of the Principalities.

The Paris ministerial papers of Sunday seem to hint

iat the Czar may have some intention of carrying war
Ito the Austrian possessions.

The Moniteur announces that Austria still awaits the
reply of the Czar.

Coronin, with 25,000 Austrian troops, was to march on
Ginrgevo on the 3rd instant. Shilck and Hess had also
received orders to depart.

All the right bank of the Danube was evacuated, except
Matschin, Tulscha, and Isatscha.

The Globe's Paris correspondent writes on Sunday even-
.ng as follows :—" The Moniteur of this day has given rise
:o a good deal of conversation, by a circumstance which
has no interest in itself, but which is of importance from
the motive which is supposed to have led to it. In the
leading columns of this journal, among the telegraphic
despatches and other news, there is a short letter from
Liverpool, in which the writer states that the recent
speech of Lord Clarendon has caused a great and satisfac-
tory sensation there ; and that it is generally hoped that
the Western Powers will not, after having incurred such
heavy expenses for the war, make a peace in which all
that they require for their security and honour should
not have been obtained. The prominent way in which
this letter has been given seems to show that the French
Government is desirous of removing a suspicion that it
wishes to prepare the public mind for an unsatisfactory
peace, and that it is quite as resolved to push things to
their utmost point as the English may be. If this were
not the feeling of the French Government, the Liverpool
letter would be very much out of place in the Moniteur."

TUESDAI

Y, JULY 4, 1854

BUTT, for schedule B,

cuvision also tooit place on toe motion °I air. acuLLi, for
excepting salaries of the officers of law courts, which was
negatived by a majority of 21.
Another amendment having been put and rejected,
Mr. SPOONER rose to introduce his motion for removing
the grant for Maynooth College from the Consolidated
Fund. He earnestly warned the house against continu-
ing the exemption of Maynooth from the revision of Par-
liament. He concluded by moving the amendment of
which he had given notice.
Mr. NEWDEGATE seconded the motion.
Mr. HEY WORTH opposed the amendment
Mr. GARDNER supported it.
The house divided—For the am
it, 106; majority against, 18
The bill passed

90; against