, 1855-07-06
News from The Seat Of War in Europe.


The Emperor and Empress of France
have returned to Paris, intoxicated with
the royal honors and the popular applause
which had been showered on them during
their weeks sojourn at the British capital
Was there not more than the romance of
history in what transpircd on that occa-
sionY There was the sovereign Of Great
Britain and Ireland, and the prince-consort
--the civic rulers Of the greatest city in
thssRerld, ,--the proud English uristocracy,
the free press of England, and the mer-
chant princes of London, paying the most
obsequious court and offering the most
falsome adulation TO him who but few
short years since was an unknown exile in
that same London, and to his plebean
wife! We believe history has no parallel
70 this.
1t is now no longer doubted that Louis
Napoleon will go out TO the Crimea, and
that when he goes there, he will take com
mand of the allied army, This will he
another stepin the downward march Of
humiliation which the English government
h..4.Lon .uHH tHaf
'he steu'ner AS'" VIC '"'o ',' "e'"'lSS
Of the six days active siege of Sebastopol;
from the sth to the l4th of April
Though the fire was kept up all This time,
on the part Of the Allies, with the great
est yiuor Il resul;cd in no marked success
1.,t. A.. c,. ,.t;,. co,,.,..,,, .o,,,,5
N' '"'s ~ - 9'0i,o' 'e.r.'
10 oe Us 'huehh''e' not US iar on as
ever. ri tsiael is UF 5Il.
The Diplomatic representation had again
met at Vienna, but at their conferences
Russia merely reiterated her non accept
ancc Of the terms, proposed by the Allies.
Russian accounts from Sebastopol, were TO
the 22nd uit.;a dt Which time Gortschakofr
reported that the Grc Of the Allies had
weakened. Tire bombardment had con
timed uninterupcdly, diversified by occa-
sional sorties, one Of which against the
French, is described as q second only to
the battle of Inkerman. Twelve days the
cannohading had proceeded with results
rather more favorable to the Allies. Men
schikoh is not dead-his conduct in the
ral nee "es .ue ,"lI'o's' VI '.0 NA',,
rerS'a u was sa'u hSu ueciureu ior NUS
s'"' hRtr'H' -'-i 'r'A
sCoMPtErIoN OF THE TELEGRAPH LINE
The Telegraph line between London and
me Crimea, had been completed. The wire
cable was carried from Varna to the
Crimea, on the bottom Of the Black Sea,
foF the distance Of over 300 miles, and
news from Lord Raglan had been received
IN "a hours, at the war Office in Downing
street, and as soon as the wire was laid
from Balaklava to the Trenchese, the daily
operations Of the Allies before Scbasfopol
would be, known in London and Paris on
the dav of their occurrence. The Allies
have now pressed into their service both the
Railroad and the Telegraph, from which
they must derive important aid. The
Cfimcah telegram was controlled fby the
Government and A tlisbatch receiyed by
Lord Palmerston from Lord Raglan. was
kent uriyated as his Lordship Iord P.)
stated m q teply to an enquiry in the
House. and ia intelligence contained moth.
lng important regarding the operations Of
tneWar. 1a 'ie@s' '.e.s ii.i'
PRocREss OF THE SIEGE.-From the
London accounts il appeared that the Allies
had gained ground. The ambuscades in
front Of the Central Tower it is said, had
been occupied by their troops after some
desperate fighting, and now from part Of
taelr ilne Of WORKS Inc auyance lnuS
slaae y oescr,oeu ~ os'Is aoss EmPG. .an.,
'ne grounu OccuPeu W '"e nuSs'Sns ~