The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-26

on the cattle this affair aI-o the Montens yrns wers
repui cd and they left Ave dead ON the ground. Th'
Alba nans did not lose single
The Cst Deutsche Post Of visaAa Of the 9Th, says
The segs of Sisria stiil continues without the
renee ct sny important events The Turks every day
naLc soties In destroy the the be ie
ers The fort Of Abdul Medjd he before the
OF tte tesegng force. Tie forr Of AbdM Medjd ID
mounted By 10 guns and rounded by triple wall In
masonry and occupied eight months constant labor in
its construction On the left OF towers, with
winch II communicates. II the fort be taken, the
garrison could readily retire into siiistrs by
letter from Belgrade Of the Sth, in the Press Of
Vienna says-A th. Russian Consuls agents in the
Pihcrshes, have long since ceased their functions,
and there only remain to transact current
business When the Turk- entered Lesser wallac ,a,
and the Communication etween Crajoaa and
wHs cut of, h Gaise, the consular agent at Craowa
went to Belgrade 10 undersa ding with the
lhe,slier hercni the Prussan Consul In that place He
has just returned TO Graf owa +.
The news from Malta comes down to the 7th.
The Bey of Tunis has chartered in tho port Of Va
letta several vessels to carry to varna q Tunsian
body of 10000 men and Is pieces OF artillery.
Twenty-two French aud English transports, having
on board cavalry and artillery, have toaobed o.
Malta.
BY the arrival Of the overland mail we have L.
vic's fr NJ China TO the 22d of April. The French
AID English naval stations at Hong. Kong were
making preparations to attack the Russian squadron
in the Chinese waters. It would be odd If the first
naval engagement took place there.
The journals of Hong Kong OF April 22, announce
that in all probability the city Of Peku would fall
into the hands Of the rebels in the OF fort
night. The life of the Emperor was In danger, he
not having fed until the last moment, vita an es-
cott of 1000 cavalry collected in taste. The COM
bat between the Europeans and the Imperial troops
before Shanghai is thus expained:-Th European :,
being insulted and pilIaged by those troops which
were besieging the town, tormed q corps of 800
volunteers, and accompanied by four pieces Of can
non, made sortie with the insurgents. After
pretty short combat, the Europeans seized on the
enemys camp and artillery, and made an immense
booty. The insurrection of Manila against the
Spanish authorities was requiring great efforts for
its repression.
The Crystal Palace at Sydenham was opened, az
announced, or Saturday last, June 10. You viii!
find full accounts In all the Monday papers. 1t il
still In very unfinished state. The Queen seemed
to enjoy the scene exceedingly. The little King OF
Portugal Is rather handsome fair lad Of the Coburg
type and stood at her right hand during tho cere-
mony. In the procession he walked with the Prin-
cess Mary of Cambridge. His brother, the Dske ef
Oporto, is stouter. They were both in blue uni
FORMS with broad blue ribbons across their breasts.
The Queen was in blue silk dress and lace bonnet,
Prince Albert in Field Marshals uniform. All the
ambassadors were In full Dress with their orders,
and all the ministers n blue and gold court dresses
The coup d'ca was magnificent The transept. and
nave, and galleries thronged with all the ele-
gance and beauty Of London, got up in new bonnets
and parasols for the occasion. Some of them had
on ball dresses.
The day was very propitious, but candidly own
that was glad when it was over. Sitting on q
bench from II A. M. to Pm. (the Queen arrived at
81, with nothing to lean against Is anything but re-
freshing Bands of music played afterwards in the
grounds, which command . magnificent panoramic
view. -Te